Sherbrooke daily record, 24 mars 1969, lundi 24 mars 1969

[" Weather Mainly tunny, clouding over by evening.Rain spreading in overnight and continuing Tuesday with mild temperatures.Winds light.High and low 45 and 32.tS>v AV cûoke Dalli|Hecocd ^ SHERBROOKE wm PURE MILK 562*1585 TRY OUR 2S HOMO! Q* 28c IT'S DELICIOUS,\t\u2019 7 gol.54c NUTRITIOUS, ECONOMICAL.\t3 qts.78c Established 1897 Price: 10 cents SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.MON DAY.MARCH 24.|9t^ Seventy-second sear Egyptian, Israel guns blaze across Canal jfcfc ¦Wf;,\u2019 / » - 1 ÙÆL PROBING WRECKAGE FOR VICTIMS \u2014 Firemen probe the wreckage of a DC3 that crashed and burned while landing in heavy fog Thursday morning at the New Orleans International Airport with 24 persons aboard.A fire department spokesman said 19 bodies were visible in the wreckage.(AP Wirephoto) Egyptian anti Israeli guns blared away across the Suer Canal from the southern to the northern end today after one of the leading Arab guerrilla or ganizations reported large movements of Israeli troops into the Sinai Desert Each army accused the other of firing first, but they agreed that it began at the southern end of the canal then spread north No casualties were announced The Israeli Army said United Nations observers arranged a ceasefire at midmorning But the Egyptians continued firing and the Israelis resumed their barrage after half an hour.Tel Aviv said Radio Cairo said the Israeli refused to heed the UN ceasefire appeal and instead extended their fire northward It was the first artillery duel along the canal in six days.Sporadic fighting has been going on across the 103-mile waterway for a month Six Israelis and the Egyptian army chief of staff have been killed and 25 Israelis wounded.Two recent lulls lasting several says were attributed to sandstorms in the area An Israeli spokesman said hostilities began today when one Egyptian shell was fired on Is raeli troops in the southern sector of the canal He reported fir ing became heavy along a 15mile front, from the Little Bitter Lake to Port Taufiq.Cairo Radio said the Israelis fired first, sending over three shells from a moving tank south of the Bitter Lakes Two hours later, the Kyptian communique said, the Israelis opened up with tanks and artillery in the Suez and Port Taufig areas \"Our forces answered the enemy to silence his guns and to destroy lus forces, which started the firing.' the Egyptians said A later Cairo communique said the fighting spread to Ismailia.midway along the lOSmile waterway Still later the Israeli army reported firing had started in the El Quittant and Kirdan regions af the northern end of the canal.An Israeli army spokesman scoffed today al (he report of Is raeli troop movements into Sinai made by the Al Fatah guerrilla organization.\"We regard All Eatah claims as largely mtaginalory.\" he said Egypt in recent weeks has been reporting Israeli build-ups along the canal as justification for artillery attacks the Egyptians have made across the waterway Bertrand says study educational reform QUEBEC (CP) Premier Jean-Jacques Bertrand told delegates from 19 African governments Sunday they should examine 'the spirit of educational reform\" in Quebec\u2019s education system In a welcoming speech to about 40 delegates to a 12 day education conference Mr Bertrand said Quebec did not wish to impose its education ideas on the delegates \"We have no intention of offering you our system of education as a model \"Bather it seems to me that it is the spirit which resides in educational reform, the efforts we make to combine our most profitable resources with our needs, that should guide your reflections.\" 'file delegates will study both French and English education systems until April 4 They were incited by education minister Jean-Guy Cardinal at an education conference held in Paris last April.A text of Mr Bertrand's address was released in advance.Al Fatah said Israel appears to be moving almost all its forces on the Jordanian front to the Sinai in what appears to bo \u201cmore than just another exer cise \" \"It could be a manoeuvre to put Jordan off guard or could signal a major attack on the canal,\" said an Al Fatah spokesman in Amman \"We have been expecting an attack for several days but believe it lias been delayed by bad weather \"With the shooting down of an Israeli jet on March 21.an Israc h reprisal now is almost certain.\" Torrential rains have been falling on much of (he Middle East for several days In Jersualem, an Israeli military court imposed a life sentence on a 17-year old Arab youth convicted of throwing a hand grenade that wounded 45 praying Jews in Hebron last Oct 9 The grenade was hurled into the cave of Maehpelah, which is said to house the tomb of Abraham and is sacred lo both Jews and Moslems In Gaza City, two Bedouins were sentenced lo 10 years im prisonment for smuggling arms from the Sinai Desert into Jor dan King Hussein asked Foreign Minister Abdel Moneim Al liilni to form a new cabinet.By early today, Balai had completed a quick round of con sultations News Nixon will go all out with trumpet blasts, gunfire in brief Talks begin CALCUTTA, India (AP) -Commanders of Indian and East Pakistani border security forces began talks today near the Indian border town of Malda, about 250 miles northwest of Calcutta, to discuss weekend clashes there.Indian officials said Pakistani troops fired without provocation on troops near Malda Saturday until shortly before noon Sunday.Three Indian soldiers were seriously wounded and some houses on the Indian side were damaged by mortar shelling, they said.On way out By KEN CLARK PRIME MINISTER TRUDEAU WASHINGTON (CP) - Pierre Elliott Trudeau meets Richard Nixon today at the White House and Nixon is going all out to impress his Canadian neighbor with trumpet blasts, gunfire and other protocol trappings.The United States president begins the welcome on the White House lawn after the 10 a m.EST arrival of Prime Minister Trudeau.Nixon has laid on not only trumpet, fanfares for his sophisticated guest, but trumpet \"ruffles and flourishes\" as well Trudeau flies to Washington from Ottawa early today for his first official visit to the U S.since he became prime minister almost a year ago.He will be airlifted to the White House by helicopter Tonight, there\u2019ll be a White House dinner with Nixon as host as he welcomes the first foreign head of state to Washington ime his inauguration.In between these and o her social events, Trudeau ani External Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp are to spend hours conferring witn U.S.officials on U S.-Canadian relations during the two-day visit.ABM A PRIME TOPIC Although the two political leaders are to discuss a wide variety of subjects, the Nixon decision to establish an anti-bal listic missile system close to the Canadian border seems likely to take centre slago Correspondents are.wondering whether Trudeau will end his \"open mind\u201d position of last week on the delicate Nixon decision which has provoked a mild uproar in the U.S.and Canada.Clearly a strong Canadian position one way or the other would have some influence on the debate over the value of the defensive system which is supposed to knock down enemy missiles over Canada in the event of war Pakistani troops stand guard The manner in which the two men hit it off in a personal way could have an important bearing on future relations between the two countries While Nixon cannot assure that kind ol personal rapport, he is making sure of the welcome in other ways In addition to the White House dinner for his guest, the U.S.secretary of state, William Rogers, will give him a luncheon In addition to the ABM discussions, the two days of talks are expected to involve Canada\u2019s role in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and other matters of continental defence PRESIDENT NIXON in Karachi ROME (AP) \u2014 Institutional religion is on the way out, a West German expert on the sociology of religion told a symposium on atheism sponsored by the Vatican and the University of California at Berkeley.\u201cI suggest we live in a period oltransitionn which a particular social form of religion, institutional specialization, is on the wane,\u201d Prof.Thomas Luckmann of the University of Frankfurt said today.Shout from heart TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Quebec chanteuse Pauline Julien said Sunday her cry of \u201cVive le Quebec libre!\" which interrupted a speech by State Secretary Gerard Pelletier last month in Niamey, Niger, was a \u201cshout from the heart.\u201d Interviewed on her arrival here for an April 2 performance at Massey Hall, she was asked about reports that the incident embarrassed her hosts at a conference of French-speaking nations in Niamey, Niger.Offer made NEW YORK (AP) - Percy Foreman,the lawyer who advised James Earl Ray to plead guilty to murder in the slaying of Dr.Martin Luther King Jr., said today an offer of $175.000 has bt en made for the movie rights to the story.Foreman said the offer was made by Carlo Ponti.film producer and husband of Italian actress Sophia Loren, to William Huie.Ray\u2019s official biographer.\u201cAnd I\u2019ll get 60 per cent of it,\u201d Foreman said in an interview in his New York Hotel.Spring ritual FORT LAUDERDALE Fla (AP) \u2014 Collegians by the thousands are flocking to Florida\u2019s east coast beaches, preparing for their annual spring ritual of sex and sun\u2014but minus the seaside suds of previous years.Fort Lauderdale police, eyeing a college crowd estimated at 10.000 which is expected to triple before next weekend, said all was well Sunday.KARACHI (Heuters) \u2014 Troops stood guard at strategic centres here today as nearly all the city\u2019s factories\u2014about 40 per cent of Pakistan\u2019s industrial capacity\u2014remained strikebound and a tidal wave of violence continued in East Pakistan.Soldiers with fixed bayonets and a machine-gun mounted on a receptionist\u2019s desk barred the main entrance to the offices of the government-controlled Radio Pakistan.Others patrolled the city\u2019s television station, a microwave communications centre and other key points.Their action was ordered by Commissioner faces test THE VALLEY, Anguilla (Reuters) \u2014 British Commissioner Tony Lee, the target of angry demonstrations for two straight days, today faces a key test of Anguillan feelings as resentment continues to smoulder about the British invasion of this tiny isle Wednesday.Lee, who was prevented from reaching his administrative office by a screaming mob of 300 Saturday and was the subject of a mock funeral Sunday, said he might make another attempt to get to his office today.\u201cWe will see what the situation is,\u201d he said.\u201cIf they are making a fuss, there is no point in going.\" The crowd of \u201cmourning\u201d Anguillans demanded Lee\u2019s removal.A sign on a flower-bedecked coffin said: \u201cIf Lee don't go, Anguilla is dead.\u201d Observers said the views of the 6,000 islanders could be tested crucially today because the small local police force \u2014five Caouette By PATRICK MASSEY men and two women\u2014is slated to resume duties beside the 42 London policemen now on Anguilla.In other developments, Robert Bradshaw, the premier of the Caribbean federation from which Anguilla rebelled in 1967, is expected to arrive in London \u2014although British officials would not confirm the report.WANT A STATEMENT In London, lawmakers of both parties are slated to press the government for a statement about whether the federation, St.Kitts-Nevis-Anguilla, is dead.They also are reported ready to prod Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart to produce evidence that gangster types had undue influence on the island, a claim cited by the government to justify its occupation Diplomatic sources at the United Nations said Ronald Webster, self-styled president of the 35-square-mile Leeward is- says party might field men QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 Creditiste leader Real Caouette announced Sunday his party might field candidates in the next provincial general election \u201cif political confusion continues to grow\" in Quebec.Speaking at a Ralliement des Creditistes rally.Mr.Caouette, whose party won 15 Quebec seats in the last federal election, said a decision on the matter would be taken within two weeks.\u201cIf political confusion continues to grow in Quebec and if Premier Bertrand continues to \u2018skate\" as he has been doing ever since he became premier, it is very possible that the Ral- liement des Creditistes will field candidates in the next provincial general election.\" He added that candidates would not necessarily run in all of the provinces\u2019 108 ridings as \u201cwe don't want to send Creditistes to their political doom.\u201d \"We would only run in ridings where we have a chance of winning.We would concentrate on \u2018safe\u2019 ridings.\u201d Mr.Caouette said there was \u201cno question of abandoning our federal calling\u201d since the party worked at the federal level to reform the Canadian monetary system.land, would seek a meeting with Secretary General U Thant and Britain\u2019s chief representative, Lord Caradon British police on Aguilla handed out leaflets Sunday pledging that Britain would continue to prevent any outside interference in island affairs.The leaflet warned the inhabitants of the island that occupying British troops would remain as long as necessary to maintain law and order.It also contained a message from Lee saying no one would be prosecuted for past political activities and promised the island extra money from Britain for development.The leaflet said British administration would continue as long as needed \u201cto prevent any outside influence in your affairs\u201d\u2014an apparent reference to the claim of gangster control.Burned in effigy FREDERICTON (CP) - Premier Louis Robichaud was burned in effigy and there were demands for the resignation of his Liberal government during the weekend as protests rose against tax increases announced last week.Straw-stuffed figures of the premier.Finance Minister L.G.DesBrisay and Education Minister W.W.Meldrum were burned on a scaffold on the roadside near Mr.Meldrum\u2019s farm, about three miles east of Sackville.The protest against a $29,-400.000 increase in taxes started as a 200-car motorcade inside Sackville and grew in taxes started as a 200-car motorcade inside Sackville and grew to a mile-long parade before it reached the education minister's farm.Meanwhile, a group calling itself the Save New Brunswick Committee held its first meeting in Saint John Saturday night By NICHOLAS MOORE President Mohammed Ayub Khan who in a brief National Day message Sunday appealed to the people \u201cto save the country.\u201d The president\u2019s 10-year-old government faces an ever-mounting toll of life and property in the two seething halves of his country\u2014brought about by strikes, violence and demonstrations by students, workers and political leaders.Moslems prayed for the country in mosques throughout the land as Ayub declared: \"The people pass their days in terror and all economic life is coming to a standstill.\u201d CLAIMS 140 LIVES Sunday was the 29th anniver sarv of the dav the Moslem League in British-ruled India passed a resolution to set up Pakistan as an independent homeland for Moslems but usual festivities and parades were cancelled because of the lawlessness that has already claimed at least 140 lives in East Pakistan this month.Terror, looting and arson continued in East Pakistan.Persons have been crucified by mobs roaming the countryside and conducting \"peoples courts,\u201d with dozens nailed to trees and left to die.Others have been beheaded, buried alive and clubbed to death.\u201cCorrupt elements\" and \"wrongdoers\u201d lynched by the mobs are believed to have included local officials and supporters of Ayub\u2019s governing Moslem League.Police are powerless, outnumbered in the fight against mob rule Ayub has bowed to public pressure and pledged to step down from the presidency at the next election.But the riots continue.East Pakistan\u2019s new governor, economist M N Huda, was Inside Births, deaths 5 Classified\t7 Comics\t2 Editorials\t4 sworn in Sunday and said he seeks to restore peace through joint committess of students and politicans And West Pakistan\u2019s new gov ernor, Yusuf Haroon, blamed widespread labor unrest on \"ir responsible speeches\" by politicians.He said he would announce reforms but added he would call in the army if these did not restore order today Financial\t5 Sports\t8 - 9 Television\t2 Women\t6 TODAY'S CHUCKLE \u2014 Life would be more bearable if more people minded their speech instead of speaking their mind.* ¦?i tf 1 SEARCH IN SUNLIGHT \u2014 A landing last week on the tiny West Indies.Also landed with British paratrooper is seen rebel island of Anguilla in the troops was a volunteer de-searching two men after the tachment of British police, who will administer law on the island.\t(AP Wirephoto) 7 2 SHEHBHOOKE DAILY RECORD, MON,.MARCH 24, 1969 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING Listing* supplied by etch station and subject to change without notice.3\u2014WCAX Burlington 12\u2014CFCF\u2014Montreal 5\u2014WPTZ Plattsburg TBA\u2014To Be Announced 6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreal 8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Washington 4:0* pm.3) News, Weather.Sports 5) News, Weetner, Sports 12) News, Weather, Sports 6) Petirott Junction 8) Movie: Suddender \u2014 Hel! 4:30 p.m.5)\tNews 6)\tHour Glass 7:00 p.m.3) News 5) I Love Lucy 12) Family Affair 7:30 p.m.3) Gunsmoke 5)\tI Dream of Jeannle 6)\tDoris Day 8) Avengers 12) Rowan and Martin 4:5S a m.5) Town and Country 7:0* a.m.5)\tToday 7:05 a m.3) News, Bent! 7:30 a.m.8) Topper 7:45 a.m.8) Farm and Home 7:51 a.m.3) News -weather 8:0* a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Farm and Home 12) University of the Air 8:10 a.m.6)\tStand by Six 8:30 a.m.6) That morning 8) Linus 12) Ed Allen Time 9:00 a.m.3) Merv Griffin 5)\tNow Women 6)\tFocus 8) Movie: The Great Jewel Roobar 12) Romper Room LI'L ABNER WE'RE -v\\ GOVERNMENT Jr.OFFICIALS.'/, MONDAY 8:00 pm.5) Rowan and Martin 4)\tMusic Hall 8:30 pm.3) Lucille Bail 8) Peyton Place 12) Pig 'n Whistle 8:00 p.m.3) Mayberry RFD 5)\tMovie: Then Came Bronson 6)\tFront Page Challenge 8) Outcasts 12) Africa (Special) f:30 p.m.3) Family Affair 6) Carol Burnett 10:00 p.m.3) Carol Burnett 8) Boxing Mathis vs Quarry 12) It Takes a Thief 10:30 p.m.6) Beat 'n' Brass TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.5)\tCountry Corner 6)\tQuebec Schools 12) Magic Tom 10:00 a.m.3) Lucille Ball 5)\tSnap Judgment 6)\tCanadian Schools 12) Bewitched 10:25 a.m.5) News 10:30 a.m.3) Beverly Hillbillies 5)\tConcentration 6)\tFriendly Giant 12) Newlywed Game 10:45 a.m.6) Chez Helene 11:00 a.m.3) Andy Griffith 5)\tPersonality 6)\tMr.Dressup 8) Maverick 12) Mike Douglas 11:25 a.m.6) Pick of the Week 11:30 a.m.3) Dick Van Dyke 5) Hollywood Squares 1100 p.m.3) News, Weather, Sports 6) News Weather, Sports 8) News Weather, Sports 12) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 p.m.5) New, 11:20 p.m.8) Viewpoint 11:25 p.m.5) News 11:30 p.m.3) Movie: The Testament of Dr.Mabuse 5)\tJohnny Carson 8) Joey Bishop 11:40 p.m.6)\tMovie.Konga 11:45 p.m.12) Wrestling 11:55 a.m.6) News Weather 12:00 p.m.3) Love Of Life 5)\tJeopardy 6)\tAndy Grififth 8) Bewitched 12:25 p.m.3) News 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 6) Search for Tomorrow 5) Eye Guess 8) Funny You Should Ask 12) Gomer Pyle 12:55 p.m.5) News, Newman B) Children's Doctor 1:00 p.m.3) Across the Fence 5)\tTruth or Consequence 6)\tLuncheon Date 8) Dream House 12) In Town 1:15 p.m.3) Ch.3 Presents 1:30 p m.3) As The World Turns 5)\tHidden Faces 6)\tAs The World Turns 8) Make A Deal 12) Peyton Place 2:00 p.m.5)\tDays of our Lives 6)\tWeaker Sex 8) Newlywed Game 12) Marriage Confidential 2:30 p.m.3) Guiding Light 5)\tThe Doctors 6)\tCoronation Street 8) Dating Game 12) Perry's Probe 3:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5)\tAnother World 6)\tTake Thirty 8) General Hospital 12) People in Conflict 3:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 5)\tYou Don't Say 6)\tEdge of Night 8) One Life To Live 12) Doctor's Diary 4:00 p.m.3) Linkletter Show 5)\tMatch Game 6)\tGalloping Gourmet 8) Dark Shadows 12) Movie: Western The Red Head from Wyoming 4:25 p.m.3) News: 5) News 4 30 p m.3) Perry Mason 5)\tMike Douglas Snow 6)\tSwing around 8) Gilligan's Island 5:00 p.m.6) Rocket Robin Hood 8) Dick Van Dyke 5:30 p.m.3)\tMarshall Dillon 4)\tAbbott and Costello 8) News, Weather, Sports 12) Pierre Berton 6:00 p.m.3, 5) News 6) Julia 8) Movie: The Toughest Man Alive 12) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 p.m.5)\tNews 6)\tNews 4)\tHour Glass 7:00 p.m.3) News 5)\tI Love Lucy 12) Flying Nun 7:30 p.m.3) Lancer 5)\tFashion Special 6)\tBehind the Screens 8) Mo dSquad 12) Jerry Lewis 8:00 p.m.6)Red Skelton 8:30 p.m.3) Red Skelton 5) Julia 8) It Takes a Thief 12) Bewitched 9:00 p.m.5)\tMovie Sorry, Wrong Number 6)\tWojeck 12) Glen Campbell 9:30 p.m.3) Doris Day 8) NYPD 10.00 p.m.3) 60 Minutes (Special) 6) News Magazine 8) That's Life 12) Avengers 10:30 p.m.6) 20 Million Questions 11:00 p.m.3) News 5)\tNews 6)\tNews 8) News 12) News 11:20 p.m.6) Viewpoint 11:25 p.m.6) News 11:30 p.m.3) Movie.A Dangerous Age 5)\tJohnny Carson 8) Joey Bishop 11:40 p.m.6)\tOne of a Kind 11:45 p.m.12) Outcasts Social evening is enjoyed by young people SOUTH DURHAM \u2014 On M.ir 7 the young people of Lisgar, South Durham and surrounding communities, met in the basement of the United Church where 500 was played at six tables Murray Wright won first prize for the gentlemen, while Adair Mountain representing a lady, won for the ladies.Consolation prizes went to Aud- rey Fee, I.isgar and Galen Wright The ladies present served refreshments Another get-together is to be held at H liO p.m on March 21.Everyone is welcome GENERAL NOTES Friends of Mrs Robert Johnston are sorry to learn she is a surgical patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.VO' CAI N'T ARREST ME.*?AH HAD TH'RIGHT TO DO WHAT AH DOMEJ WE H./WE'RE DIDN'T 1 HERE COME// UNTO ^.OFFICIALLY ARREST ) L r- VOU.'.'a/ 1/ ONLY ONE BELT, CHIEF.'!'' OTHERS ARE WAITING// -TO ENcJOY OUR RIGHT TO- LET VOU KNOW WHAT WE THINK OF VOU - - - CAPTAIN EASY J NEPHEW'S NEWS MUST* CHAMûEP HER PLANS'.BUT WHERE 15 HE?^ I MUST RELAY MV .SURGERY,.OR MISS A VITAL MEETINGl HAVE MV FOOT LOCKER IN the VAULT PUT IN MY CAR AT ONCE! VERY YEAH.,HE SAID HE\u2019D ONLY &E A MOMENT WITH HIS AUNT1.X'LL LOOK OH 1 JAKE! TAKE MRS, PETTY'S TRUNK! RIGHT.SIR FROM THE VAULT TO HER CAR.ANP HURRY \u2018 -s/j BUSINEsTrn / Off.ce I / I9M b.NEA, Inc.T M R.g U S.Fa! OH FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Visitors will Flooc H&2ETO sec WHEfze HE\" COURTeD PAPA.WMCN BA200 IS INTHeP'V/^T WILL HAVe WM.lTr Mouse\t- I'D BETTER SET RtApy' FOR Tremendous HISTORICAL , importance: .\t, ___£ IN (992.YOU'LL BE .ASHAMED OF THE WAY.>Ou Treated Him.' oue.n mouse miôhf ei/en become A SHRINE/ This 16 whereV ClAmheio got Kicggp OFF THe porch.1 WINTHROP Bar VtX) WEBB BA EKING TOO MLJGH LAST 'x night: ALLEY OOP IT 'MDQkiEO GO WELL SHOTTING MAC TAVI&H OP THAT POP DBO DEO TO TRY IT ON VOO.WHEN f GOT OUT CF HEEE THAT HOTim PACQOT/ WEU.WEVE BEEN arounp V-\u2014l- THIS PLACF ABOUT THREE/AIL RIGHT, TIMES,.WVtW SAY WE / BUT YOU LOOK INSIDE?_______GO FIRST.' YEH .BUT I THINK WE CAN SEE GOOP ENOUGH I JUST SAW A MAN UP THERE 11^ ~ u THE BORN LOSER HEY,GLADYS, HAVE TtXJ SEEM THE SPORT SECTION Of TODAY'S SISTER SALONIKA - Th* story of a young Indian teaching nun at a residential school for Indian children in a remote area of The Yukon, Sister Salonika will be telecast on CBC-TV's Festival series, Wednesday, March 26.Vi Inverness Institute elects officers at annual meeting Powlan plays the title role of Sister Veronica Anne (called 'Salonika' by her young pupils), pictured in this scene with Donna Dick, as one of her small charges.The 90-minute film drama, shot on location on Canada's west coast, is written by Paul St.Pierre (CBC Picture Service) ACW plans to send bale to Schefferville DANVILLE - The March meeting of the A.C.W.of St.Augustine's Church was held in the Parish Hall on Mar 11, with eleven members present.In the absence of the president.Mrs.Gordon Station, the vice-president, Mrs Nellie Lockwood, took the chair.A new member.Mrs E G.Coyle, was welcomed Mrs.L.G.Westman lead in the Devotionals in the absence ol Mrs George Robins.It was aereed to send a bale to Schefferville in the near future and members were asked to do knitting and sewing for the preschool Indian children.A contribution toward sending a child to Summer Camp will be made and a tea or food sale held to start a fund to send a delegate to the Biennial in 1970 at Gaspe The Educational portion of the meeting was taken by Mrs.Westman and a questionnaire was handed out and completed bv the members.The next meeting will be held in the Parish Hall with Mrs.John Philbrick as hostess.GENERAL NOTES Weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Mitchell were Mr.and Mrs.Michael Dier and infant son of Brampton.Ont., and Mr.Neil Mitchell.Montreal, who was accompanied by Messrs.Albert Lafontaine.Gilles Martin and Dr.Michael Tetreault were also guests at the same home.VUNCV* SPECIALTIES STEAKS ON GRILL CHICKEN BAR-B-Q DINING ROOM \u2022 RESERVED TABLES FULLY LICENSED SMALL RECEPTIONS LENNOX LOACH PROPRIETOR 562-9544 INVERNESS \u2014 The annual meeting of the Women's Institute was held Mar 8 at the home of Mrs Allan Little.Two visitors, Mrs.John Bodkin and Mrs F.dgar Nugent, county president, and 11 members were present The president, Mrs.R.C.Muir, opened the meeting.Mrs W Joslin read the treasurer's report, which was followed by interesting reports of the year's work by the conveners.There was a short discussion on the J.and P.Coat's contest as it was not clear to members if handmade aprons meant that all sewing must be by hand or if part could be done by machine.Mrs Nugent explained that every stitch must be by hand.Several ladies plan to enter this contest The county president took the chair for the election of the following officers; Past president, Mrs.A.Little: president, Mrs.R C.Muir: first vice-president, Mrs.W Graham: second vice-president, Mrs B.Robinson; secretary.Mrs.R Robinson; treasurer, Mrs.W Joslin.Conveners; Agriculture, Mrs.A.Little: citizenship, Mrs.L, Henderson: education.Mrs.L Kelso: home economics, Mrs.R Wright: publicity, Mrs W.Graham: welfare and health, Mrs.W Dacres: penny treasurer, Mrs.VV.Joslin.auditors: Mrs.A.Mimnaugh and Mrs.Russell Marshall.Mrs.A Little moved a vote of thanks for the work done by the president, secretary and treasurer during the past year.Mrs.Little reported that a quilt had been sold and showed the members the three which she is making for the W I.Some of the members stayed after the meeting to help tack the second quilt.Mrs.P Wright handed in a pair of socks which she had knitted and Mrs.B.Robinson donated a pair of socks and a barbecue apron which she had made The president thanked the members for their co-operation, then called on Mrs.Nugent, who gave an excellent report of the semi-annual board meeting, and said that the county meeting is set for May 16 in Inverness.The travelling prize given by Mrs.Little, was won by Mrs R.Wright At the \u2022 J.e of the meeting a supper was served bv the hostess, assisted bv Mrs.Graham.Beautifully finished rugs.100%\t6x9\t$24.95 BROADLOOM\t9x12\t$35.95 Romar Carpet Ltd.18 Wellington North, Sherbrooke, 569-9571 ?ES0URDM 569-5923 -ASPHALT \\bu\u2019re good for more at Beneficial even , as much as $3000 A Beneficial All-In-One Loan takes care of everything\u2014 other loans, time-payment accounts, bills, expenses \u2014 and gives you the extra cash you want as well.Phone Beneficial.where the money is.BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.OF CANADA Loans up to $3000\u2014Your loan can be life-insured SHERBROOKE (2 offices) \u2022\tKing & Wellington Sts.562-2631 \u2022\t77 King St., West.569-5537 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT \u2014 PHONE FOR HOURS You describe it §re9tt print it! OFFSET LETTERPRESS (full colour) Newspape rs, Broadsheet and Tabloid Magaiines Brochures Circulars Letterheads Billheads Ruled Forms Envelopes Business Cards Booklets Books Menus Coasters Place Mats Flyers Programs Posters Calendars Catalogues Certificates Pads Snap-Out Forms Tickets Displays Banners Shelf Talkers Streamers Photographs (offset reproduction) Folders PROGRESSIVE PUBLICATIONS INC Publishers of the Sherbrooke Daily Record 725 CPR TERRACE SHERBROOKE 569-3636 / t All Types of COMMERCIAL PRINTING\t^hi'r\thrnnki' lOniln TRi'rnrrl\t\t PROGRESSIVE PUBLICATIONS INC.\t\u2014?Ukl\tUlUUUv.ISL'Vllll)\t\t (Publishers of the Sherbrooke Daily Record)\t\tMON MARCH 24.1969\t\t 725 CPR TERRACE\tSHERBROOKE\t5693636\t\t\t\t Lack of water means fiery end for Deauville furniture works DEAUVILLE - (Staff - A fire that raged out of control because of the lack of water to fight it completely destroyed Le Meuble Rustique Inc., building in Deauville Friday night causing an estimated $100,000 damage The cause of the blaze is still unknown.Deauville and Sherbrooke firemen could not control the blaze after they had emptied Bullet wound their tank trucks The building, the machinery, and finished furniture inside were all destroyed Deavulle fire chief Gerard Roy said this morning that less than an hour after his men answered the alarm at 9 10 p m.there was no water left in their 2.500-gallon tank Water brought by Sherbrooke unseen at first re-enforcements was not sufficient to effectively fight the fire, he said Chief Roy said the firç was burning out of control when he and six volunteers first arrived on the scene A truck and four men from the Sherbrooke fire department were called at 9:25 p.m.There was no one in the building at the time of the outbreak and the alarm was given after smoke was seen filtering through the roof.A Sherbrooke official said the back of the building was completely in flames when Lieutenant Jean Claude Bourque arrived with his men After 10 p.m.the fire burned out of control and Sherbrooke firemen left the scene at 11:30 p.m Romeo Hebert, the owner of the building, said this morning he would rebuild his business once he found the needed capital He said, because of the high fire insurance rates, only a small part of the plant and contents was covered He said eight men worked regularly in the plant.82-year-old East Angus man found slain at home EAST ANGUS - (Staff) - An 82-year-old man, George Davis, of 3 Westgate Street, was found this weekend lying dead in a pool of blood in his home here.The incident is the second in the region; a St Martyr resident was found shot to death last month.Money does not seem to be the motive in the East Angus death, however The discovery was made this weekend by a friend of the victim, a Mr Jameson, also from East Angus.Mr Jameson visited his friend frequently, and found it unusual to find no lights on in the house Puzzled.Mr Jameson opened the door and found the body lying facedown on the floor in a pool of blood.Mr Jameson notified the East Angus police department, and Dr Oscar Guerette.Cookshire Quebec Provincial Police were also called in.Upon his arrival.Dr.Guerette pronounced the old man dead.District Coroner Dr.Louis Gagnon along with other persons believed that the victim had not died a natural death, although there were no exterior signs of injuries.During examination of (he body, one of the specialists present removed the victim\u2019s upper teeth and found a bullet hole.The bullet had left no traces at all.except inside the mouth.The bullet, from a .22 calibre gun.penetrated the victim's head It also seems that the bullet was not fired from very far.nor very near, although the exact distance it was fired has not yet been determined.The body has been transported to Montreal for further investigation.Corporal Andre Magny of the Cookshire QPP detachment says the investigation is still under way.BRIEFLETS LENNOXVILLE Ham Bingo at the Army Navy and Air Force Hut, Lennox-ville, April 1, at 8 p.m.In aid of Benevolent Fund.SHERBROOKE Canadian Institute of International Affairs dinner meeting, St.George's Club.Tuesday evening, March 25th, Members may bring a guest, if registered in advance.Tel.Sec.-Treas.562-4805.TOWNSHIPS The 72nd Sherbrooke Record Annual Review will be published March 28th.Copies mailed anywhere, 40c each.Remittance with order.At the Record office and newsdealers, 10c each.Ulverton Mr John Potts.Bishop\u2019s University, is the guest of his par- MR PAYS VISIT \u2014 Sherbrooke ents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Pous.MP Paul Gervais was the spe-Mr.Dana Norris, Montreal, cial guest at the first of a series spent the weekend with Mr.and of fortnightly dinners being held Mrs.Lloyd Norris.\tby the Reform Club of Sher- brooke and the Eastern Town- Liberal Federation of Canada; ships.Shown prior to the dinner Andre Charpentier, R e j r m Friday evening are, from left: Club president; Mr.Gervais Maurice Marcoux, president of and Roland Belanger, president the Sherbrooke branch of the of the Sherbrooke County pro- vincial Liberal Association.Saturday night the Club held a wine and cheese reception.(Record photo: Gerry Lem ay i Candidate views Sports Palace deficit, parking With voting in the by-election for the Centre Ward aldermanic seat taking place Wednesday, the rival candidates for the post \u2014 Raymond Bergeron and Lucien Bedard \u2014 are intensifying their campaign for the support of the ward's 1,000 electors.Mr.Bergeron, the only candidate to announce public meetings, met some 60 persons at the St.Michel School Friday night when he discussed such problems as the deficit incurred by the Sports Palace, the construction of \u2018 pocket arenas\" and the serious traffic problem in the Centre Ward The candidate promised that when elected he would give serious study to the ways and means of increasing the rentability of the local Sports Palace.Each year this city-owned building incurs large deficits and he declared, \u201cI am sure that a way can be found to attract more spectacles to the Sports Palace in order to keep this building occupied the year round.\" He also stated he was in favor of the construction of pocket arenas in other wards of the city, but only after the whole population had been given an opportunity of speaking on the matter.His reason for favoring the idea was that even with two arenas in Sherbrooke, certain teams still must rent ice time outside of Sherbrooke for games and practises.The parking and traffic problem in the Centre Ward is another problem which will be given priority study if he is elected, Mr.Bergeron said He reported that in his visits to merchants in the Centre Ward he had found much dissatisfaction concerning the problems of parking and circulation, particularly in the Wellington Street area.Lack of urban planning in the Ward was also touched on by Mr Bergeron who said that if development was to continue, a plan must be drawn up immediately.A vacant lot on King Street which is at present being used as a graveyard for old cars was also a target for his criticisms.\"Unless this lot can be used for a building at least a fence should be erected to bide these old relics.\" Mr Bergeron declared.Mr.Bergeron has another meeting scheduled for Tuesday night at the St Michel School when he will further develop the program for his City Hall activities.Other speakers included Gaston Goulet and Aid Romeo Quintal with Germain Beaudoin acting as chairman of the meeting.A friend and a trophy honor ET skiing pioneer It is with deep sorrow that on January 19,1969,1 was told of the passing away of Erich Schiller, a very well-known personality in the sports world of the Eastern Townships.Erich was a very close friend since he had been for me a very precious counsellor at the very * Invitation Race at Sutton.Mr.Schiller is shown in a familiar pose, at the top of a ski hill.MEMORIAL TROPHY \u2014 The remembered next Sunday with late Erich Schiller, long a prime the presentation of the Erich mover in Eastern Townships Schiller Memorial Trophy at tkiing who died Jan.19, will be the end of the Jean Lessard By JEAN LESSARD Ski professional Mount Sutton outset ot my career in competitive skiing.His continued dedication to sports in general brought him the admiration and respect of everyone; he was considered as the pioneer of skiing in the Eastern Townships.A native of Goppingen, Germany, Erich Schiller was already an excellent alpine skier when he came to Canada in 1932.In 1938, he was a member of the St Francis Golf and Ski Club, and also co-founder of the Hillcrest Ski Club in 1940 He then accepted to contribute all his knowledge to further ski developments such as Eustis, Que.and Capelton, Que.in 1941.In 1942.Erich was responsible for the complete expansion of Green Timber mountain in North Hatley.Many skiers will remember such memorable names as the following ski trails: Sylvester.Lusignan, Mooney.Standard 21 and the unique Schiller Slip That same year, Erich was responsible for installing the first mechanical uphill facility of the area.Being fully aware of the increasing needs of the skier.Erich became the instigator of the evening Ski Classes then taking place at Brault\u2019s farm on Brompton Road.As a joint effort with Mr Hermann Smith Johannson.he laid out the famous Three Creeks Trail at Mount Orford.Later on he acquired for Hillcrest at North Hatley, the first Poma-Lift in the FJastern Townships.His valued experience and responsibility in fostering the development of skiing made him the Technical Adviser of the Eastern Townships Ski Zone during many years.Over the years, he devoted to skiing, his reputation was such that he was requested to participate in the developments of areas such as Madona Mountain, Vermont.Mount Sutton.Mount Echo, La Reserve, Mount Bellevue in Sherbrooke, Granby, and others.Erich was also an accomplished horseman.He directed the Horsemanship camp at Mount Echo which enjoys a worthwhile reputation through the Province.On the occasion of the Jean Lessard Invitation Race which will be held on March 30, this race being sanctioned by the CASA as Divisional, I am deeply pleased to present the Erich Schiller Memorial Trophy, which will be awarded every year in Sutton, to the winner of the Men\u2019s Giant Slalom.On that day.March 30, Mrs.Jeannette Schiller and her two daughters will be present for the official presentation of this Memorial Trophy.I am sure this occasion will be marked by the presence of many of FJrich\u2019s close friends.BLAIS & MADRO \"Quality Men'* Store\" CUSTOM TAILORS 149 Wellington St.North Shorbrooke\u2014Tel.569.7928 TOP DISPLAY \u2014 Robert Clay Arms' Collector's Show Sunday, of Snider rifles.ton of Montreal won the first Club president Jack Dempsey, (Record photo prize for the best display at left, presented Mr.Clayton\tGerry Lemayl the Lennoxville Rifle Club's with the award for his display Lennoxville Rifle Club show attracts More than 300 antique and modern f i r e a r rn s and ammunition pieces were put on display In the Lennoxville Rifle Club yesterday in an attempt to interest more people in arms collecting and rifle competition Displays of collections from throughout the province were on view at the Rifle Range.22 Beattie Street and more than 300 people inspected them The show included rifles and ammunition dating from the days of the Fenian Raids up until MD hurt in crash WINDSOR (Staff) - Dr.Paul Michaud.30 years old, of Sherbrooke, was rushed to the Hotel Dieu Hospital early this morning, after a car accident.The accident occurred as Dr.Michaud was coming back to Sherbrooke early this morning.The victim was traveling alone in his car when a strip of ice made him lose control, police say The vehicle immediately hit the ditch and the man was thrown from il The accident happened at 2:20 a m today about two miles from Windsor.Dr Michaud was immediately driven to the Hotel Dieu Hospital, for treatment of multiple cuts to the face.Richmond QPP detachment answered the call to the scene of the accident.over 300 the Second World War Finely-edged weapons and modern high accuracy rifles were also on display.Il H Derick, chairman of the committee that organized the presentation, said the aim of the display was to show the public the different types of weapons that are collected and how they are used.He said the turnout was better than expected and he hoped that it would encourage more people to join the Lennoxville Rifle Club.He noted the membership fee is very low compared to organizations in the rest of the province.Collectors were able to trade and buy weapons and exchange Burglars SOUTH BOLTON - (Special) Thieves here stole everything they could move from the Holy Trinity Anglican Church some time over the weekend.Cowansville Provincial Police are investigating the theft of articles from the altar, including chandeliers and almost all moveable items, some of them antiques.There is no accurate estimate of the value of the missing articles.Lincoln Davis, head church warden discovered the thefts Sunday morning.The thieves originally had tried to force a back window, Mr Davis said, but later had simply walked through the front door which was left open Included among the missing articles were seven antique viewers ideas with other interested people from areas outside the Eastern Townships The Sherbrooke Hussars put on an historical display showing the weapons used by its men since its founding Mr.Derick showed some of his own collection, including arms captured from the Fenians during their raids in the mid Nineteenth Century Handguns were displayed and made available for purchase.In the morning competitions with a black-powder muzzle loader and a cap and hall revolver were held Old uniforms and decorations from military units were also shown.hit church kerosene lamps which have been priced by a Montreal dealer al $55 each.' Rev.Malcolm Brett, of Sutton, who has been conducting services here recently, is filing a report on tne damage.TH0S.W.LEONARD B.A.ILL.Continental Buildinq, Suite 509 Tel, 569-2600 Normand F.Labarge NOTARY Nicol Bldg., 6 Wellington 5., Suit* 205, Tol.562-5547 You can speak French by June 9 I he trick is how we teueli you.When the course starts, you start right in with simple words.Le déjeuner.Lunch.Du vin.Some wine.After the first lesson, you\u2019re speaking easy sentences.Useful stuff, like Qui est cette demoiselle?Who is that young lady?And by the time the course ends, you'll know enough French to get around.Garçon, l'addition est incroyable.Waiter, this cheque is outrageous.At this point, we feel it\u2019s only fair to warn you that not more than 6 people can take each French group course at Berlitz.(The cost is $170.) The same goes for our Spanish, Italian, German and English courses.So maybe you should call or write us tout de suite.Or in other words, right now.Berlitz School of Languages 1845 King St.West.Sherbrooke, Tél.(819) 569-9179 Sljcrbrookf Pailn Bccotri The paper of the Eastern Townships Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Garette (est 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examine' (est 1879) Published Monday to Friday by Progressive Publications Inc., 725 C P R Terrace, Sherbrooke, Quebec IVAN SAUNDERS ROBERT STAFFORD Publisher\tSecretary treasurer LEONARD RYAN Editor m-chief MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1%9 Plan drastic reforms in Quebec jail system Legislation announced last week by Premier Bertrand should go a long way towards the modernization of the Quebec penal system and bring it into line with the most advanced thinking on the rehabilitation of those who run afoul the law.The provisions of the act would end the vindictive idea which is the basis of present penal practise, replacing it with the principle that most prisoners are basically responsible human beings who can be restored as productive members of society, something that existing rules have failed to accomplish.Probably one of the most important provisions of the bill is that which would allow the courts to suspend sentence and permit the convicted person to be released under the supervision of a probation officer.This has long been recommended by most criminologists, especially in the case of comparatively minor offences.Coupled to this is a clause providing that at the request of the court, probation officers would inquire into possibilities of rehabilitation of an offender to aid the court in passing sentence.But most revolutionary is the proposal that persons improsoned in houses of detention, which will replace the district jails for many classes of convicted individuals, could have full time jobs or follow courses outside the establishment \u201cto promote social rehabilitation.\u201d One of the great problems in the past has been that very often when a man was released from jail he had no where to go.The stigma of a prison sentence often prevented him from obtaining gainful employment with the result that all too soon he returned to a life of crime to gain a livelihood.The proposed reforms mean that he would be given a chance to work his way into the economic life of the province before completing his sentence.What goes well with pizza is a loud plaid suit.Riding shotgun again Will \u201criding shotgun\u201d become an integral feature of the movement of the mails in Canada?The return of this practise common in the early days of the American West, by which a sharpshooter accompanied mail coach drivers to protect them against bandits and hoodlums, is envisaged as the result of an admission by Postmaster General Eric Kierans that a \u201creign of terror\u201d is disrupting mail services in Montreal and having its repercussions across the nation.One step in this direction has been taken already.Employees of a private security agency now a private security agency now accompany truck drivers charged with collecting and distrubuting the mail on Montreal Island but to date they have been unarmed.Their responsibility is to act as witnesses in cases of attack on the truck drivers.But this has not prevented acts of sabotage against the trucks used by the mail service nor attacks on the drivers themselves.The next step could be the arming of the detective agency employees.Mr.Kierans says he hopes to have a solution to the troubles in Montreal by the end of this week.Users of the Canadian postal service will hope sincerely that this is the case, but will be excused if they express doubts as to the accuracy of Mr.Kierans' forecasts.More people are engaged in making mistakes than in any other occupation.TODAY in history By THE CANADIAN PRESS March 24, 1949 .The Elizabethan era ended 366 years ago today \u2014in 1603\u2014with the death of England's Queen Elizabeth.She was succeeded by James VI of Scotland, who became James I of England, uniting the two coun-tries.Under Elizabeth\u2019s reign of 45 years, Shakespeare and Sir Francis Drake typified the nation\u2019s finest achievements in peace and war.1783\u2014Spain recognized U.S.independence, 1933\u2014The first concentration camps were set up in Germany.PRfjytR FOR TODAY FROM Che Upper Room See what love the Father has given us, that we should be called children of God.(I John 3: 1, RSV) PRAYER: How grateful we are, Father, for Thy love to ut, which delivers us from being casualties of sin along life\u2019s road.This day set our hearts upon new paths leading to victories, through Christ, our Savior.Amen.Second World War Twenty five years ago today-in 1944\u2014Prime Minister Churchill told American troops they soon would have the opportunity of landing in German-occupied Europe; RAF planes bombed Berlin with RCAF support; London underwent an air raid.Stiecbrooke DailijBecocd SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery, 45c weekly.Mail subscriptions in City of Sherbrooke, $23.40 per year.Mail subscriptions elsewhere, 1 year $18.00, 4 months $9.00, 3 months $4.00, one month $3.00.Single copies 10c, over 30 days 25c, over 90 days 50c.Remittance with order.\"Authorised as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage In cash.\" It might be best if all kept their cool By RICHARD JACKSON OTTAWA OFFBEAT OTTAWA Ever since the Yippie riots in Chicago during the Democratic convention last summer, newspapers, radio and television, lumped together as the \"media,\u201d have been under fire for encouraging and inflaming dissent and disorder The simple fact of news coverage of assorted forms of protest, contend the media's critics, feeds the flame of violence.The Vietniks picketed the American embassy and it usually gets on page one and on radio TV prime time.The anti Americans occupy External Affairs Minister Sharp's office and it makes headlines.The Hippies stage a camp-in around Parliament\u2019s Centennial Flame and it gets mass coverage.Press, radio and television become sort of \u2018\u2018captive\u2019\u2019 of events of violence.Just last fall when a group of dissenters took over Mitchell Sharp\u2019s office, one of their leaders came to the Press Gallery to command \u2014 not demand but, in truth, command \u2014 newspaper, radio and TV coverage \"You\u2019ve got no choice, baby.\" he told the newsmen, a few of whom were reluctant to make a big thing of the occupation.we re taking over the external affairs minister\u2019s offices, and you\u2019ve got to cover it \u2014 so bring along the cameras and the notebooks baby.\u201d So the dissenters got their coverage And who knows how many other potential protesters it might have encouraged on the basis of if they can do it and yet get away with it, why can't we?\u201d THIS TIME, DIFFERENT: Well, suddenly it isn t working that way any more.Protest on Parliament Hill no longer is automatic route to the front page and prime time There has been some sort of a news watershed.It came the other day when more than 100 students and others from Montreal, almost all of them from the West Indies, \u201cmarched on Ottawa.\u201d as the phrase goes, to \"protest\" the recent riot at Sir George Williams University They weren\u2019t \"protesting,\" said their Negro spokesman, the $2,000,000 lost when the university's computers were put to the axe and the torch \u201cNo,\u201d it was explained, \"that wasn't the product of conscious destruction, but merely of angry reaction.\" Reaction to what9 \u2018To the failure of the university, the city of Montreal and Canadian society generally to respond to student demands.\u201d Just like that.It was also, the student spokesmen explained, a protest against the denial of bail for some of those arrested, and against the government's warning that, if convicted of planning and staging the rampage of destruction, they could face deportation The dissenters \"marched\u201d aboard two buses to Ottawa and came to Parliament Hill carrying placards with such messages of protest as Kill the Honky Pigs \u201d They came unannounced and \"demanded\" to see Prime Minister Trudeau But he was otherwise occupied and so Treasury Board President Charles Drury saw them They demanded the federal government \"investigate.\u201d not the $2,000.000 riot of student destruction itself, but the university administration, and Canadian \"attitudes.\u201d Quietly, politely, Mr.Drury declined, patiently explaining that the matter was in the hands of the courts and the provincial government BACK PAGES: But he did express sympathy with the black students in their frustrations and suspicious of discrimination.And he told them that in Canada they would find less discrimination and more acceptance than in a lot of other places.There was an instant explosion of hostility, and he sat there, head bowed, as they booed, hooted and hissed him They turned their backs on him, and some of them began reading \u2014 ostentatiously \u2014 Time magazine's story of the Negro in Canada Then just as ostentatiously they ignored him, chatting and laughing among themselves as he tried to continue to extend them sympathy mixed with a little paternal advice.Finally, in a tone of regret, he observed, mildly: \"You do make it a little difficult for anyone to assist you.\u201d There were more hoots and hisses.As they went on with their reading, backs turned, he said that he didn\u2019t want to \u201cinterrupt\u201d them, and if they had to read while he was trying to talk to them, perhaps thev would find more quiet in the hall outside The end came when one of the students suggested that Mr Drury \u201cbe permitted to leave \u201d It was.they laughed, \"a dismissal.\u201d They had \u201cmarched\u201d to the Hill, protest banners waving They had taken over the big Railway Committee Room for most of the afternoon.They had \"summoned\" and \"dismissed\" a cabinet minister They had made \"demands\" and exuded naked hostility For once, dissent and protest on Parliament Hill didn't make headlines or prime time.The media, like the minister, kept its cool, and as if by unspoken consensus, gave the whole thing a very low key treatment It just might reduce the previously heavy traffic of dissent, protest and violence on Parliament Hill.Confucius Say: '1,000 Words Worth One Missile!' \" \" | ; | o-.,.Mil i MmMM Christs passion New presentation of the gospels in print The narrative of Our Lord's Passion and Resurrection we are about to publish is a text that was prepared, most particularly, to give a chronological view of the subject according to the four Gospels.As a matter of fact, it is an excellent thing to know the four narratives apart from one another, taken from the four Gospels respectively.It is even a necessity.But a great many Christians, with very good reason even nowadays, wish to read a combined narration of the four texts inasmuch as it is possible to get solid probabilities for the manner of combining them.Four authors told the story of the Passion: but, of course, there was but one Passion of Our Lord as it happened in one point of the past So it is more than natural that one should wish to recall all the facts and words that occurred during that Passion by reading them in only one order and sequence, after one has read them separately in four books that are complementary between themselves.The following narrative results from a prolonged and meditated studying of the original texts in Greek, as they are found in good editions of the New Testament.Rev.Laurent Tousignant is the author of that text.He is a Redemptorist priest stationed here in Sherbrooke.An interesting point of view of the author is that he wanted to treat the prospective reader as if he were a Greek-speaking reader of the first century, to whom the New Testament was offered for his instruction.That reader of old was happy enough to feel deep impressions while reading the narratives about Our Redeemer.But too often our modern readers are more or less deprived of that source of enjoyment, a fact which is perhaps against their spiritual profit More and more modern translators nowadays try to meet such requirements as much as possible.We hope our readers may be helped, even themselves to narrate the Passion and Resurrection before children for instance, with this new presentation that we now begin to print for you.It is given in for the fir print for the first time.ON HOLY THURSDAY AT NIGHT By REV.LAURENT TOUSIGNANT Of the Redemptorist Fathers The Agony in the Garden Mt.26.30-44.The hymns being over, they set off for the Mount of Olives.Then Jesus said to them: \u201cAH of you will be lacking in true attachment tor Me this very night For it is written \u2014 \u2018Smite the Shepherd and the sheep of the flock will be scattered.' But, after 1 have risen, I myself, will go into Galilee in advance of you.\u201d Here Peter answered to him: \"Even if everybody else should be lacking in true attachment for You, as for me, never shall such a failing befall me!\" Jesus then comes with them to a country place called Gethsemane.And He says to his disciples: \"Stay here, and let Me go there, I beg you.to make it easy for Me to pray.\u201d But He took with Him Peter and the two sons of Zebedee.He fell into sadness and despondency.Then He confides to them: \"My soul is sad, even to death.Stay here and watch with Me still!\" And, going forward a few steps.He let himself fall on his face thus praying: \"O My Father, if it is possible, let this cup pass away from me! nevertheless let it be.not as I will, butas You will!\u201d And, coming back to His disciples.He finds them sleeping.\u201cSo,\u201d He says to Peter.\u201cYou have not been able to watch one hour with Me! Be watchful, and begin your praying that you may not have to undergo temptation The spirit indeed is willing, but the flesh is weak.'' He went away a second time and began praying: \u201cO My Father.\u201d he uttered, \"if this cup cannot pass away unless I drink it, let Your will be done \" And He found them asleep again when He came back near them so much weighed down their eyelids were.He left them and went to a distance anew.t time And He fell to praying a third time, saying over the same supplication.L.22,\t43-44.Now there appeared to Him an angel from heaven, who took heart to comfort Him.As He felt He was dying from anguish.He renewed his entreaties, and His sweat looked like clots of blood that were flowing even upon the ground.Mt.26.45-46.Next He comes back to His disciples and says to them: \u201cSo.you will go on sleeping and taking rest?But look from now on is the time for the Son of Man to be given up to the hands of sinners! Stand up; let us go! There now, he is right here, he who is on the point of betraying Me!\u201d Jesus Arrested Mt.26.47.He was not over with talking when Judas, one of the 12 was coming and, with him, a large crowd with swords and clubs, that was sent by the chief priests and the elders of the people.J.18, 2.Judas, who was betraying his Master, knew the place himself well, since Jesus had more than once met there together with his disciples.Mr.26, 48-50.And.for a signal, the traitor had given them this indication: \"The one at all events, whom I will greet with a kiss, yes, that is He: lay hold of him!\u201d And he at once came up to Jesus: \u201cHail.Rabbi!\u201d and he greeted Him with the kiss.L.22.48.\u201cMy friend, Jesus said, what have you come for Judas, with a kiss you betray the Son of Man?\u201d J.18, 4-9.Now Jesus, who had the knowledge of everything that was to befall him, went forward, and he asks them: \u201cWho is it you are looking for?\u201d They answer him: \u201cJesus of Nazareth.\u201d \u201cI am He\u201d, He declares to them.(And, among them, just in front of Him.he too, Judas the traitor, spelled one.) But.at this only word of Jesus, 'I am He\u2019, they, in a way, shrank back and fell to the ground.\"Who is it you are looking for?\" He asked them again.\u201cJesus of Nazareth.\" In Burma Bizarre war hasn't slackened any Bygone days TEN YEARS AGO Major P.W.Lesser of the Sherbrooke Regiment, RCA, has been named co-chairman with Don Watson, for the June 20th Military ball to be held at the William Street Armoury.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Kiwanians are busy sending out Easter Seals for the benefit of the crippled children.At the weekly meeting in the New Sherbrooke Hotel, the members and two members\u2019 wives, Mrs.Shirley Allait and Mrs.Rick Alleyn, busied themselves filling addressed envelopes for this campaign.TWENTY YEARS AGO Mederic Belec has been chosen president of the Sherbrooke Optimist Club for the coming year, J.H.Gilbert, president, announced today.Dr.George Barett, Ottawa governor of Optimist International, will install the new executive.The executive for the coming year is Don Clowery, vice-president; Henry Ward, secretary; Lucien Danis, treasurer; Casey Vincent, recording secretary; Victor Jarjour, sergeant-at-arms and Paul Lefebvre, whip.RANGOON (Reuters) \u2014 Burma\u2019s bitter and often bizarre war against Communist and other rebels\u2014virtually unnoticed by the outside world\u2014 shows no sign of slackening as it enters its 23rd year.Some of the odder features of the battle involve the theft of elephants by rebels who hope to gain ransom and the abduction of young girls by guerrillas in an attempt to trade them for arms and ammunition.Roving bands of guerrillas menace peasants and travellers in the countryside, and many families have fled to government refugee centres where they form militia groups to help government troops.Rangoon press reports of the deadly jungle feuds indicate the war is not on the wane, although many pro-Peking Communists who have surrendered say rebel groups are declining in strength.The war has cost Burma huge sums and defence budgets soar each year.Thousands have been killed and millions of dollars worth of property has been devastated.But the rebels have almost lost The Burmese Communist party has been torn asunder since the assassination in September of its leader, Thakin Than Tun.Latest reports say 200 rebels were killed in the last four months of 1968, nearly half members of the Communist party.The party went underground and began the revolt against the government in March, 1947\u2014a year before Burma gained independence from Britain.Communist-inspired rebels suffered a turn in their fortunes ever since the Communist party continued to support Peking during anti-Chinese riots here in 1967.This action was reported to have angered many Burmese.Recent reports say 150 rebels were captured with their weapons in the last months of 1968 while 300 more voluntarily turned themselves in to the authorities.LET S «ET IT OTEIt WITH Î ALL Complete your income tax return now.early, correctly.This year, get your income tax return out of your hands and off your mind.Make out your return correctly, send it in now .then forget it ! Avoid errors: If you are entitled to a tax refund you'll get it faster if your return is completed without errors Pay particular attention in your return to the following : \u2022 PERSONAL EXEMPTIONS \u2022 CONTRIBUTIONS TO QUÉBEC PENSION BOARD \u2022 INCOMES LESS THAN $2,000 to $4,000.quiuiviy .\twwnov Department offices at c?.uu d.m.to / :uu p m., Monday to Friday Telephone:\t562-5151 same days, same hours MARCH 4 TO APRIL 30, 1969 GOUVERNEMENT DU QUÉBEC Department of Revenue Financial report from Greenshields Incorporated Closing stock averages.Indus trials.Montreal up 0 18.Toronlo up 0 27.New York off 0 13.Active issues on our Boards Bank of Montreal 147», CAE 91».New Providence 2 15.Permo 2.90 CHEMCELL: The company looks forward this year to 'further gains in sales and earnings which should bring us closer to a satisfactory level of return from our operations.\" Clifford S Malone, president, says in the annual report.We are entering 1969 in a much stronger position than at this time last year.\" A number of special problems, however, 'continue to future prospects.\" Mr Malone says.\"Chief among these is the intense pressure of imports.particularly in the polyester-cotton blend area from low-wage countries and those with state - controlled econom ies.\u201d As reported earlier, com-panp had net earnings in 1968 of $8,875,000 or 61 cents a share.up from $6,862,000 or 46 cents in 1967\tSales totalled $120,751X00 compared with $110,461,000 CANADIAN BRITISH ALl'M-INU'M The company announced Saturday it has shut down is $100,000,000 aluminum smelter on the Gulf of St Lawrence \"as a measure of security.\" in case of a sudden work stoppage The compay said in a statement that the shutdown was affected at midnight Friday night, to coincide with the expiry of a conciliation period in contract talks with the union representing the 750 plant employees.UNION ACCEPTANCE Net earnings of the company for 1968\tamounted to $640,459 an in crease of 5.9 per cent oyer the previous year's $604,696 After first preference share dividends, earnings on a participating basis on the second preference and common were 55 cents a share compared with 50 cents The stock market today (Courtesy ot Greenshields Ltd.) MONTREAL STOCK MARKET Closing 11 a.m.Previous Abitibi\t10%\t1U'4 A aquitaine\t17%\t Algoma\t18l2\t Alcan\t31\t30% Argus Corp.CPfd\t13%\t13% B Asbestos\t25 >4\t25% Atco\t17%\t17% Bell Tel\t45%\t45% Brazil\t17\t17' 1 Guli Oil\t42%\t42% Bow Valley\t2414\t24% B.C.Forest\t35%\t36 Can.Cement\t33\t32% Canron\t20%\t20% Cdn.Aviation El.\t9%\t9% Cdn.Breweries\t9%\t9% CPI Wfd\t32%\t32% Cdn.Pc Railway\t82%\t82% CPI Wts\t8.55\t8.55 Chemcell\t11%\t11% Con.Bathurst\t21%\t21% Cominco\t35%\t35% Denault\t16%\t16% B Dist.Seagrams\t50%\t50 Dorn.Bridge\t18\t Doiasco\t24%\t Dom.Stores\t14\t13% Dorn.Tar\t14%\t14% Dom.Textile\t16%\t17 Dupont\t35's\t Dustbane\t26\t Famous Players Ford \u201cA\u201d\t18%\tI8V4 \t30\u20194\t Fraser\t21 Vz\t Gt Lakes Paper\t28\t Hawker Siddley Home Oil \u201cA\"\t3 85\t3.75 B \t43%\t43\u2018A Hudson Bay Co.\t23%\t23 Vz B Hudson B Mining\t84%\t85% Husky Oil\t19%\t19% Imperial Oil\t18%\t18% Imp.Tobacco\t14%\t14% Ind.Acceptance\t26%\t26% Int.Nicke\u2019\t39%\t39% Inti.Utilities\t42%\t42% Int.Pipe\t19%\t Jam.Public Serv\t.77\t.76 B Labatt\t24%\t24% Laur.Fin.\u2018\u2018A\u201d\t5%\t McMillan Bloedel\t35%\t35% Massey-Ferguson\t23%\t23\u20182 Molson\u2019s \u201cA\"\t26%\t26% Noranria\t34%\t35 Price Bros.\t15%\t15% Quebec Tel\t15\t Salada Foods\t12%\t Shell Cda A\t26%\t26% Steel Co\t25%\t25% Traders Fin.\"A\"\t10%\t10% Trans-Can.Pipe\t43%\t43 Trans Ml Oil\t14%\t14% Triad Oil\t4 25\t4 35 Trizec\t2.20\t2.20 Walker\t41%\t41% West Coast Trans.\t277 s\t28% Zeller's\t13%\t13% Bn.C.Nationnale\t12%\t12 Bkof Montreal\t14%\t14% Bk Mtl.Rts.\t.35\t.35 Bk ot Nova Scotia\t25\t25 Bque Provinciale\t10%\t10% Cn Bk of Comm\t21%\t21% Royal Bank\t24%\t24% Tor.Dom.Bank\t22\t22 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Closing 11 a.m.Previous Amer.Tel.\t52%\t51% Anaconda\t51%\t51 % Bethlehem Steel\t32-%\t Borden's Co.\t30%\t Chrysler\t53\t53% Comm Solvents\t22%\t Cons.Edison\t33%\t McDonnell Doug.\t40%\t40% Dupont\t152%\t General Electric\t89%\t89% General Motors\t79%\t79% Goodyear\t57%\t58 Inti.Bus.Mach.\t305%\t Int.Paper\t40\t Int.Tel.\t52%\t Johns-Manville\t84\t81% Montg.Ward\t\t53% Penn Central\t56%\t56% Pepsi\t45%\t Radio\t42%\t42% Republic Steel\t45%\t Std.Oil of N.1.\t79%\t78% Studebaker\t51%\t U.S.Steel\t45%\t45% NOTICE By-law No.1868 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners of zone D-3 for the approval of the following amendment of the zoning by-law of the City of Sherbrooke, will be held at the City Hall, on March 31st 1969, from 7 to 8 P.M.By-law No.1868, concerning automatic vending machines, on lots 513.1, 516.7 and part of lots 512, 513.2 and 516.6 North Ward.(Formerly, La Tribune Printing).Zone D-3 includes lots on Quebec and London Streets between Walton and King streets.Property owners in zone D-3 who wish to oppose this by law must attend the meeting.Property owners from adjoining zones to zone D-3 can request to take part in the consultation by sending to the undersigned, within the next five days, a petition signed by at least twelve property owners of said adjoining zone.H.P.Emond.City Clerk ANNUAL MAROONS' BANQUET \u2014 Several local sports figures were honored at the fourth annual banquet of the Waterloo Junior Maroons.Mr.Gabriel L o u b i e r, Provincial Minister of Tourism, was the guest speaker.Those receiving plaques were: Francois God- QUEBEC SCENE Demonstrators, police clash in a Greek independence ceremony MONTREAL i CP i Demonstrators.police and participants in a ceremony marking the 148th anniversary of Greek inde pendenee clashed Sunday in a fist-swinging donnybrook which spread from Dominion Square into nearby downtown streets One police constable was slightly injured in the fighting Eleven persons were taken to police headquarters for ques tionmg About 150 people were gathered before the cenotaph in Dominion Square for a wreathplacing ceremony marking the proclamation of independence of Green March 25,1821 At about the same time, a group of demonstrators showed up carrying placards denouncing the present government in Greece and \"American imperialism.\" When the company ended with the playing of the Canadian and Greek national anthems, the participants attacked the demonstrators.'Witch-hunting' MONTREAL (CP) - Lucien Saulnier, chairman of the Montreal executive committee, came in for criticism from two sides Sunday involving tenants and low-cost housing.In a statement from the Company of Young Canadians.Mr.Saulnier was accused of \"witch-hunting\" when he announced that members of the CYC had participated in the disruption of last Monday's city council meeting.The meeting was disrupted by a group of people in the visitors' gallery with jeers and catcalls as the council discussed rent control measures.Mr.Saulnier had said the agitators included three members of the CYC and two left-wing separatists.In its statement, the CYC also defended its participation in the disruption of Prime Minister Trudeau\u2019s visit to the Petite Bourgogne low-cost housing project in west-central Montreal.The CYC said the disruption was part of its work to help defend the riehts of the poor.company official is quoted as saying Saturday Carl Lindell.chairman of the company's board, said in an interview with Ottawa radio station CERA that the result of the first exploratory drilling is \"a technical success but a commercial failure He added in the interview that prospects are very good, but assessment of finds so far has not established a continuous ore body Pay increase Uranium OTTAWA ICP) - Canadian Johns-Manville Co.Ltd., has found uranium mineralization around St.Anne du Lac, Que., north of Ottawa, but has not established a commercial find, a MONTREAL (CPl The2.200 longshoremen in three St Lawrence River portsMontreal.Trois-Rivieres and Quebec have been offered a 15-per-cent pay increase over three years by the Shipping Federation of Canada The offer, made Saturday to a three-man conciliation board headed by Judge Alan Gold, includes two pay increases of \"'a per cent-one for the first 18 months of the contract and the other for the next 18 months The federation offered to pay 15 cents a ton handled into the longshoremen\u2019s job security fund The me m bers o f t h e International Longshoremen's Association, now earning $3.75 an hour, are asking for an hourly increase of $1.25 in the first year and $1.75 in the second year of a two-year contract.Judge Gold said the board will hold private talks with both sides, now that hearings are completed, before preparing a report for Labor Minister Bryce Mackasey.Shut down BAIE COMEAU, Que.(CP) \u2014Canadian British Aluminium Co Ltd announced Saturday it has shut down its $100,000,000 aluminium smelter on the Gulf of St.Lawrence \"as a measure of security\u201d in case of a sudden work stoppage.The company said in a statement the shutdown was effected at midnight Friday night, to coincide with the expiry of a conciliation period in contract talks with the union representing the 750 plant employees.Ratify contract MONTREAL (CP) - A contract with 11 trucking companies providing for a 57-per-cent pay increase over three years was ratified Sunday h\\ 2,100 Quebec members ot the International Brotherhood of Teamsters The union said the contract involves an additional $22.000.000 expenditure tor the companies and gives Quebec members wage parity with their Ontario counterparts For hourly-paid employees the increases will boost their wages In 25 cents April 1 to $2 95 and by May 29.1971.to $3 80 The contract, which affects another 300 workers not present for the ratification meeting, also provides for a eonlributary pen sion fund, improved vacations and other fringe benefits The current agreement ex pires March 31.with the new one effective April 1 to March 31.1972 Former director MONTREAL (CP) - Rev Aurele-Mane Seguin, a former director of the French-language network of the CBC who joined the Dominican order in 1955.died in hospital Saturday at the age of 64 Born in Ottawa he began his broadcasting career with station CKCH in Hull.Quo , in 1933.and later became an announcer and An old soldier dies; North Hatley funeral NORTH HATLEY The funeral was held here today for Colonel John Henry Whelton, of North Hatley, who died in Montreal at the Queen Mary Veterans' Hospital, March 20.Born in 1898 in County Cork, Ireland, and educated at St Oilman's College, Fermoy.Co Cork.Ireland, he was commissioned in Machine Gun Corps in 1917 and saw active Service in Salonica, Greece and also in Egypt and Palestine, serving under General Allenby and Wavell.He transferred to the Indian Army in August 1918.He was with 1st Brahmans in Arabia.Persia until June 1920 He was ADC to the Viceroy of India Lord Reading in 1922 and 1923.qualified for entrance to Staff College London.Eng., in 1926 and joined the Shanghai Defence Corps 1927 He was in Hong Kong from 1934 to 1936, and with the Burma Defence Force, May 1939 to 1942.He raised and commanded 15th il bout, of Davis Cup tennis tame; Armand Lemay, an active supporter of all sports in Waterloo and the area; Rolland Morrisseau; and Roma Malou-in.Shown above, from left are: Gerry Vary, president of the Maroons; Armand Lemay; Francois Godbout; Gabriel Lou-bier; Roma Malouin; Hon.Armand Russell, Quebec Minister of Roads and member for Shef-ford County; Roger Savard, representing the Montreal Expos baseball team; and Rolland Morrisseau.More than 300 persons attended the supper, which was preceded by cocktails for the guests of honor at the Bromont Equestrian Club, with Bromont mayor Germain Desourdy as host.(Record photo: Marcel Cote) Waterloo mayoralty race shapes up WATERLOO \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Nominations for Mayor will be held next Tuesday.March 25, at the Waterloo Town Hall, from PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the City of Sherbrooke shall apply to the Quebec Legislature, at its next Session, for the passing of an Act to amend its charter, Act.I \u2014 Geo.VI \u2014 Chap.105, and its amendments, for the purpose of: to\u2014 AMENDING article 169 of Bill 285, assented on December )8th, 1968, for extending until September 1st, 1971, the mayor's term of office and the aldermen\u2019s having been elected in 1967, as well as of those to be elected in 1969; 2o\u2014 AMENDING article 6 of Act I \u2014 Geo.VI \u2014 Chap.105 in order to reduce to four the number of the wards for the City of Sherbrooke; 3o\u2014 AMENDING article 7 of Act I \u2014 Geo.VI \u2014 Chap.105, in order to assign three (3) aldermen to each of the North, East and West wards, and one U) for the Center-South Ward.And other purposes.SHERBROOKE, February 26th, 1969.RIVARD & BESRE Attorneys for the petitioner noon to 2 p.m.If more than one name is entered, an election will be held the following week.Tuesday, April 1.The bid, for nominations has been called due to the resignation of Dr.Guy Poirier, who had held the office in Waterloo for two years.An election has not been held here for many years, the last few men filling the office were elected by acclamation.The regular monthly meeting of St.Luke's Anglican Church Women will be held Thursday evening.March 27.in the Guild Room.Ladies of the parish are asked to attend in good numbers to welcome Mrs.Cross and Mrs Royle who will come from Montreal to address the group on Dorcas, and on devotions, respectively.A 500 card party will be held at the Rebekah Lodge Hall, Eastern Avenue, March 27, at 8;30p.m.Everyone is welcome.Mansonville social notes Mrs.C.Marchant.Montreal, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs.Ethel Bailey.Mrs.Jane Lang, who has lived here for 24 years, died at her home on March 15.Visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Sargent were Mr.and Mrs.Garth Peasley.Waterloo: Mr Bruce Sargent and Miss Simone Thomas, Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs Harry Jones, Vale Perkins.Mr.Robert Gardner Sr., Haydenville.Mass.Mr.Robert Gardner Jr., and son Robin.Williamsburg.Mass., spent the weekend in town, when they visited Mrs.Homer Gardner, who is recuperating from surgery at the home of Mr.and Mrs Clifton Jersey.They also called on Mr.Homer Gardner, who is a patient at the Ruth Rest Home in Brome; as well as an evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs Ray W.Gardner.Recent guests of Mr and Mrs.Rupert Clark and family and Mrs.Winnie Heath were Mr.and Mrs Robert Anderson and family.Waterloo.Mr and Mrs.Douglas Lee attended a Lee Family party on Mar 15.in celebration of birthdays and anniversaries, taking place in the family circle The party was held at the home of Mr and Mrs.Maurice Lee.Mount Orford.Recent visitors at the Aiken-Cabana home were Mr.and Mrs.Roger Darbyson, Waterloo, Mrs Robert Newell and family, Ville d'Anjou.Mr.Erwin Gardner and friend, Morrisville, Vt., spent a day with Mr, and Mrs.Ray Gardner.South Bolton Mr.Carl Lawrence, St.Lambert.paid a recent visit to Mr.and Mrs.Bob Willey and family.Among those who visited Mr.Argyle Lane in the B M P.Hospital, Sweetsburg.were his daughter, Mrs.Frances Scrutton, Mrs.Lane and Messrs.Bob Willey, Garth and Randv Durrell.Mr.and Mrs Leo Birdseye and Mr.S.Birdseye.Otterburn Heights, were recent visitors at the Bloomfield-Cameron home.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MON MARCH 24, 1969\t5 Birth Deaths BLAIR \\ ictor and Barbara nee Winslow wish to announce the arrival of then daughter.Sharon Barbara, born March 22 IMS S lbs 1(1 ot.Sister fur Shorn producer w ith the CBC in Ottawa and Montreal In 1939 he was named director of station CBV m Quebec City Father Seguin founded the first two Canadian radio institutes at Queen's I'niversity.Kingston.Ont and at Laval I\u2019niversity Quebec City, in 1942 He organized the French tele vision network of the CBC and became its first director in 1952 Record number MONTREAL (CP) The International Air Transport Association says a record number of passengers crossed the North Atlantic last year on scheduled llights of the association's member airlines In a weekend report.I AT A said the total of 5,258.195 was an increase ol 270.762 passengers over 1967 Cargo trafbc on scheduled flights over the North Atlantic was up 31 per cent The total number ot l.ATA-niembor (lights across the North Atlantic also went up 12 2 per cent to 78.116 from 69.468 Adoption BUCK Mr and Mrs William Buck.Frankford, Ontario, wish to announce the arrival of their chosen daughter.Sandra May.on March 29.1 '36!) A sister fur David In Memoriam ALLNUTT, Henry C.At Elizabeth Hospital, on 22\t1969 m his 65th ye, loved husband of Ruth \u20191 father of Sara t Mrs P .1 grew i of Montebello David and Christopher mg at D A Collins l-Home 5610 Sherbrooke SI Montreal Funeral sen St Thomas Church, on M at I p.m to Mount Royal ten In lieu ot flowers, make donations to Queen belli Hospital Queen Mari'ii ir, he \u2019ansey Petti Susan Rest 'unci al West ice at onday Ceine please Eli,-a JONES.CtJKid* in lovmg memory of a dear brother and uncle who passed away March 24.Wart For thirty year* back home on the farm.You kept the home fires burning from the start.Mom and dad were x ailed away you had nothing to say We know you died with a broken heart Always remembered by MALCOLM MARGARET and children Card of Thanks LABE REE I wish to thank all the friends and relatives who were sc kind to me while a patient in the Sher brooke Hospital For all the lovely card* from tar and near tor all the beautiful flowers and gifts To Prs Paulette and Quintin, to all the nurses and nurses aides on second Moor and in the I C U for their kindness to me Thanks to all.MRS AHA l ABE R l E Bulwer, Quebey Best ever ASHMAN Mary E.At the Lowell Nursing Home.Hatley on Saturday.March 22.1969 Mary E Major, beloved wife the late John W Vsliman, Sr formerly of Way's Mills, in her With ye,ii Resting at Cas: Funeral Home, 39 Dut term Rond.Stanstead.where friend: max call from 7 to 9 p.m .Mon day The funeral will be held at the Advent Christian Church Beebe, on Tuesday.March 25th.at 2 33 pan Rev G Racheldci officiating.Interment in Wood side Cemetery, Beebe.Que BOULET, Fiancois (Frank) In Ins 68lh year, beloved bus band of Aldora Morin residing al 356 Clevomont St., Richmond Resting til J.II Floury Funeral Home, 1911 Adam St., Richmond Funeral service Tuesday , March 25.1969.al 2:30 pan al Holy Family Church Interment SI.Bibiane Cemetery Battalion 8th Punjab Regiment, January 1942.which was evolved into the All India Production School f ci r V i e e r o y s Commissioned Officers.He was Brigadier commanding .1 hansi a rea in 1 944.Administrative Commandant, Bilaspar, 1945, and Colonel commanding No 2 Transit Group, Rangoon 1946 to 1947 He transferred at own request to Pension Establishment m 1948 Colonel Whelton was married to Marian Rliss Greenwood (Inglis), who survives him, also Dr Moreen Whelton.of London.Dr Andrew Whelton, of Cork.Ireland, Dr Frank Whelton.of Cork, Ireland M:s Tom O\u2019Connor, Ml)., of Dublin, Ireland, Mrs I\u2019 MeSweeney.of Kilkenny, Ireland, and Dr.Johanna Murphy, of London, F.ngland, al! brothers and sisters, and several nieces and nephews.Burial was in North Hatley.Waterloo High holds workshop WATERLOO - (Special) An educational workshop was held at Waterloo High School March 13, when the draft of a new report card for the elementary grades was submitted for approval.The new report was approved with a few revisions.The report submitted was an open letter type, as opposed to the old Check list type.The committee felt that this would give the teacher more opportunity to comment on the child\u2019s effort, potential and achievement.The committee consisted of three teachers \u2014 Mrs.Lois Jones, Miss Davis, and Mr Peter Bruck; and three parents \u2014 Mrs Roberts, Mrs.Lewis, and Mr.Keith Durrell.Mr.Durrell acted as chairman.There will be a copy of each report for the parents to keep The first editions of these reports will be issued for the balance of 1968-69.The committee also recommended that a Meet the Teacher Night be held at the end of September to give parents and teachers a chance to meet.Personal interviews will also take place during the year.The reports will be issued three times a year, in November.March and in June.All enjoy St.Pat's WATERLOO - (Special) - A successful St.Patrick\u2019s Day Tea was held Saturday.March 15.at St.Pauls United Church, sponsored by the C.G.I T, President Miss Christine Bazinet greeted the guests at the door.The hall was decorated with streamers, black hats and shamrocks, and the tea table was centered with a large black hat surrounded by shamrocks.Mrs.Henry Snow and Mrs.Roger McKergow poured tea.At four p.m.the girls, all looking very smart in their uniforms, sang five musical selections for the ladies enjoying tea They included what the World Needs Now I'm Singing, Happiness Is, Yesterday, and a number done by a trio The girls were assisted in the kitchen by Mrs.June Derbyson.Mrs.Bobby Cochrane and Mrs.Ellen Heath.OTTAWA (CP!\tThe Canadian housewife never had it SLACK, Doris Suddenly at so good in terms of food costs Lonnoxviile Kridny, March 21.and services, a five man study 1969, Dons Gibson, beloved wife group on agriculture policies of the late Everett Slack says in a preliminan report to mothor of Fred of Hock Island, the federal agriculture minister Que The funeral was held al Hie United Church.Ayer's Clift.Those who complain ol high Monday.March 24th, at 2 p in food prices fail to recognize that with interment al Massawippi a large part of the increase in Cemetery price is caused by marketing services and conveniences demanded by consumers the report states In the 10 years from 1957 to 1968, the percentage of personal income spent on food decreased to 19 per cent from 23 per cent The report says the fann industry, far from contributing to the large increase in the cost of living over the past 20 years, has had a strong moderating influence.\" Today s openings MONTREAL (CP) ITS.dot tar in terms of Canadian tonds (low'll 1-32 al $1 07:1i Pound ster ling down 1 I6at $2.57:i i NEW YORK (CP) Canadian dollar up 1 64 at 92 13-16 in terms of U S funds Pound sterling down I 64 at $2 39 7-32 TORONTO (CP) The Toronto stock market posted a frae tional decline in early trading today.Rio Algom was down \u2018s to 25Vï, Conwest 15 cents to $8 75.Toronto-Dominion Rank Vx to 22D, Canadian Breweries Vk to 9:t/i, Alcan V» to 31 and Shell Canada % to 26 Vz.Hudson Bay Mining was up I \u2018z to 85'/z, Mill City 15 cents to $4 95 and Falconbridge 1 to 118 Charter Oil resumed trading at the opening up Vz to 11.Trading was halted about noon Friday because of an imbalance of orders.Quebec Chibougamau was down 21 cents to 72 cents.Trading in the stock was delayed briefly at the opening because of an imbalance of orders.MONTREAL (CP) - Prices were mixed at the opening of light early morning trading today on the Montreal stock market.Pacific: Petroleum was up 'A to 31.Trans-Canada Pipe Lines was off % to 43 and the Royal Bank Vs to 24\u2018A.Kodiak Petroleum, on the Canadian Stock Exchange added 5 cents to 2.35.NEW YORK ( AP) - The stock market was slightly higher at the opening today.Gains outnumbered losses by a narrow margin.Opening prices included American Telephone and Telegraph, off % at 51%; Nato-mas, off IV4 at 59Vi; Atlantic Richfield, up Vi at 99, and Purex Corp., off Vz at 28%.STOCKS AND BONDS For information, calf J.S.Hamilton 569-5583 Beaubien & Levesque 75 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke J.W.DRAPER FUNERAL HOME * 314 Main St., Cowan$vlll#i, 263-0393 6.Hammond Otgan Three Slumber Rooms Ambulance Soi vice Branch Main ST, Sutton Kslablislied 1850 Many marines SAIGON (AP) More than 3,000 United Sides mai me and South Vietnamese infantrymen backed b\\ an Amoric.m armored column are pushing another major offensive south of the demilitarized /one Operation Maine Crag; 1 aimed at ,1 growing North Vietnamese threat to military hases along the northern frontier Marine officers at Da Nang said in the last inontJi patrols tiave sighted as many a:; 50 North Vietnamese vehicle; carrying war materials toward combined forees bases Soin were believed to be tag artillei v guns Coming here LONDON (CPi A colunini -i in The Evening Standard says Paul Oeanarais, Quebec financier and newspaper proprietor, is coming here soon with a view to getting into newspaper ownership in Britain \u201cI understand that he 1 seriously planning to extend hr interests in the field of newspapers outside Canada, the anonymous column Londoner\u2019s Diary says AMBULANCE SERVICE & Funeral Home Gerard Monfette Inc.Guy Monfette, Managei ] 562-2249 44 Windsor St., Sherbrooke.MONUMENTS SHERBROOKE Enr.1650 King West, Sherbrooke Tel.562-2294 (Jean-Guy Lacroix) Successor to E.Chausse & Fils For information call: RICHMOND and DISTRICT AGENT \u2014 M.B.Fleming, Tel.826-2294 SHERBROOKE and LENNOXVILLE: Byrl Webster, Tel.562-2466 BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM REQUIEM MASSES 50c per count line.Minimum charge $3.00 (6 lines or less).WEDDING DESCRIPTIONS No charge for publication -providing news .submitted f, within one month.$5.00 S production charge for wed- ) ding and/or 2 engagement £ pictures.News of weddings j (write - ups) received one * month or more after event, $10.00 charge, with or with out picture.Subject to condensation.OBITUARIES No charge if received within one month of death.Subject to condensation.$5.00 if received more than one month after death.Subject to condensation.All Above Notices Must carry Signature of Person Sending Notices.I 6 SHEHBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MON , MARC1! 24, 1963 HUNTING'S I Ihdtil «iR?7199\tqfi9.9A71 FINEST QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS BAHAMA VISITORS \u2014 Mr.\taf King's Inn and Golf Club\tIsland as winner in a sales and Mrs.Jean Guy Langlois\tin Freeport, Grand Bahama\tcontest, of Windsor, were recent guests Women's LENNOXVILLE VVT Lennoxville Women's Institute held the annual meeting and election of officers in the club room.Town Hall Queen Street, recently Mrs Neil Tracy, president, opened the meeting with the salute to the flag and collect.Mrs Francis Smith took the chair for the election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Mrs.Neil Tracy first vice-president, Mrs Sterling Parker; second vice-president.Dr.Kathleen Atto secretary, Mrs.Lyman Rothney; and treasurer.Mrs Gerald Cascadden.All were reelected Conveners: Agriculture.Dr Kathleen Atto.citizenship.Mrs Gilbert L.Patrick: education.Mrs.Charles E McKee home economics, Mrs.Hugh L.Wallace assisted by Mrs Lewis Eager; publicity.Mrs.Rupert Porter; welfare and health, Mrs George Povey.Special committees, sun*' ine, Dr Kathleen Atto; ways and means, Mrs.Sterling Parker.Mrs.Rupert Porter and Mrs Lewis Eager; telephone, Mrs.Raymond Pariseau Annual reports were called for and the financial report showed a satisfactory balance with all commitments met and the auditors report correct.Highlights from the conveners reports included in agriculture, members assisted at the annual school fair which was a decided success; held a seed contest and heard many good articles regarding agriculture and horticulture and had a plant and slip exchange as well as support given to local 4H Club and other ottci aéùut TiJtMteK Happy marriage Couple must battle for BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.\u2014 (NEA) \u2014 Everybody agrees that this is a violent age, but not everybody agrees on what to do about it.One novel theory is that of psychologist Dr.George R.Bach \u2014he thinks what we need is more fighting in the home, and then maybe there would be less outside.Bach is a household hawk.He advocates that husbands and wives fight\u2014often\u2014to maintain a happy marriage.\u201cA happy marriage,\u201d he says, \u201cis a turbulent marriage.\u201d He believes that fighting clears the air and achieves an atmosphere of intimacy and emotional involvement that cannot be obtained any other way.Furthermore, he says that people who avoid fight s\u2014those who seek peace at any price\u2014may have mutually boring lives which can lead to infidelity and divorce.Bach is a bouncy, little, white-haired man given to bright sports clothes, who runs the Institute of Group Psychotherapy here.He himself has had a long and happily turbulent marriage.He has written his theories in a book, \u201cThe Intimate Enemy,\u201d but he has since gone beyond the book with some newer ideas.One of these is that it\u2018s just as sensible to have some good fights before marriage An \u2014during courtship\u2014as it is later on.In fact, he has had a series of workshops for young singles, designed to teach them how to fight.One of his theories is that plain fighting isn't enough; you have to fight according to rules so that the battle is clean and evenly matched.\u201cDuring the average courtship.\" Bach says, \u201cthe two people con each other.They put on false fronts.They tell each other their life stories, generally tailored for the occasion.\u201cIt w'ould be much better if, instead, they had fights.They would learn much more about each other that way.\u201d Bach says that computer matchmaking is not sati^fac-^ tory for many reasons, but that a couple of good fights will let people know more about themselves than even the most sophisticated com- it puter.\u201cGood relationships,\u201d he says, \u201care not based simply on personality match-ups.There\u2019s a lot more to it than that \u201d He evert has worked out certain exercises for singles to Use m what he calls \u201cnonverbal communication,\u201dr\u2019so that they cdn learn about each other without saying a word.These include such things as one partner trying to push the other against a wall, or one partner falling and the other catching him (to learn trust), or one he calls \u201cThe Diane Crump\u201d in honor of the first female jockey, which has the girl riding the boy around the room like a horse.Later on, they should fight verbally.These exercises are simply preliminaries to word fights, which are the most revealing.Bach says that hippies, since they like to avoid any hassle, are unable to establish meaningful permanent relationships.They are only capable of what he calls \u201cromantic trips.\u201d \u201cA romantic attachment,\u201d he says, \u201clasts on the average five months and nine days.After that, a more lasting interpersonal relationship has to develop\u2014or else it\u2019s all over.\u201d (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) olive quiche, an Easter extra Easter dinner should be a springtime festival and all festivals include surprises.That\u2019s why this ripe olive quiche, a California adaptation of Quiche Lorraine, is suggested.It is new, different and delicious.For the first course, before the baked ham, it is ideal.RIPE OLIVE QUICHE 1 cup canned California ripe olives 3 cups onion rings 3\ttablespoons butter 1 unbaked 9-inch pastry shell 1 tablespoon flour 4\teggs Vz cup half and half cup catsup Vz teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon seasoned pepper Ripe olive quiche for Easter IMIipi .4*\t' SI 2 tablespoons chopped pimento Cut olive into thin wedges.Cook onions in butter until tender-crisp.Transfer on- ions to pastry shell; sprinkle with flour.Beat eggs with half and half, catsup, salt and pepper.Stir in pimento and turn into pastry shell over onions.Scatter olives evenly over top.Bake in 450-degree oven 15 minutes; reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake 15 minutes longer or until knife inserted 1-inch from edge comes out clean.Cool 15 minutes before serving.Makes l (9-ineh) pie.(Newspaper Enterprise Assn ) Irish motif feature of STANSTEAD \u2014 The main hall George Hatch, Mrs.Lawrence of the Canadian Legion Winter.Mrs.Galeon Sisco.Mrs.Memorial Home was E.J.Curlis and Mrs.Maude attractively decorated in Irish ProberUMrs.R.llilliker sold motif with hats, harps, numbers on a beautiful cake, shamrocks on Mar 16.for the made and decorated by Mrs.Legion Auxiliary annual tea and Julia Bacon in green and yellow sale.\ton white.The cake was in the The event was largely design of a large shamrock.Mrs.attended and guests were Owen Quillinan was the lucky received by the president.Mrs.winner.Geneva Lyons Mrs.Adelaide Mrs.Grace Qezan was in Laberee sold the admission charge of the special prize of tickets.\t$25., which went to Silas Simpson The sales tables of fudge, of Newport Center, mystery packages, handicrafts Door prizes, contributed by the and home-made foods were well members, went to Miss Irene patronized.The salesladies were Willard.Waterville.Mrs Percy Mrs.Cvril Crawford, Mrs Poaps.Miss Linda Bliss, Mrs St.Patrick s tea, sale Lexie Huitson, Mrs.James Fearon, Mrs.Owen Quillinan.all of Stanstead.Mrs Ina Wilson, Beebe, and Mrs.Geneva Lyons, Rock Island.Mrs K C Middleton and Mrs.Roger Roy.in charge of the dining room tea table, were assisted by the Misses Diane and Lucille Belanger, Penny Middleton and Wendy Winter The tea tables were each centered by a vase holding a yellow flower.The main tea table was attractive with an arrangement of spring flowers.Mrs Mabel Crawford and Mrs.Aileen Arbery poured.The kitchen details wore in charge of Mrs.Jack Heald.Mrs.T.Bowden.Mrs Lillian Probert.Mrs.Joe Chartier and Mrs.Henni Wesselink Chart Wearables Try div iding the clothes in your closet into several classifications\u2014day clot h e s.sports clothes, afternoon and evening clothes.Label accessories according to w hat they go with.Try keeping a master chart on the back of your closet door, matching up your clothes and accessories, so that you can tell what goes with what at a glance.groups worthwhile projects Citizenship highlight of the year was the visit of Mrs.Roll butt, president of the associated Country Women of the World; Christmas stockings made and filled for the Save the Children Fund poppies bought and wreath placed at cenotaph on Memorial Day.UNICEF cards sold and a donation given to UNICEF collectors party; manv excellend articles read.Education, donations given to local schools for prizes; had speaker on new regional school project and many articles read.Home economics, held handicraft display; work of members at meeting; members took part in provincial handicraft competitions with resulting\twinners; demonstration on crewel embroidery.recipe books distributed and many helpful hints given; articles read and grocery sales slips collected.Welfare and health, members made 1,232 dessings for cancer patients and donated 21 Christmas gifts; many items were made for patient gift cupboard;\tdonations Maplemount Home dental clinic; a jam and jelly shower; a talk given by local health nurse; donations to hot lunch fund for local school; many articles and items read Publicity, meetings were reported to press and one radio broadcast given; posters made for events and members have pen pals.Special committees, Sunshine, remembered sick and shut-ins with cards, gifts and Cheer baskets.Ways and means, money was raised through, sales of handicrafts, teas, cook books and mystery donations.This just points to highlights from each department, much more has been carried out and show's a busy and successful year by a membership of 28 Mrs.Neil Tracy in giving her annual address congratulated all conveners for the interest shown in each department of work and thanked the officers and members for their loyal support and asked for the continuation of same.The year\u2019s program was out lived and it was decided that in the future meetings would be held at 2 p.m.instead of 2:30 p.m.The next meeting will be under home economics and a display of handicraft will add to the interest.All members are asked to contribute one or more articles.The same evening the members will hold a family night with pot luck supper and social evening.A decision was made to enter the provincial play contest and there will be entries in an embroidery competition.Notice was given of the coming county meeting in May and conveners reminded to have reports in order.At the conclusion of the busy session, a delicious tea was served by the hostesses, Dr.Kathleen Atto and Mrs.Lyman Rothney.ST.ANDREW\u2019S GUILD The March meeting of the St.Andrew's Guild was held in the Ladies Parlor of the St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church.Frontenac Street, recently with Mrs.Allan Goodfellow presiding.The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer in unison followed by the scripture reading by Mrs.Clarence Foley.It was suggested future meetings be opened with a hymn.Mrs.Allan Morrison accompanied on the piano to a hymn.Mrs.Morrison agreed to select a hymn for next meeting.The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.Ten answered the roll.Treasurer.Mrs.George Bur-rington, reported a substantial increase in the bank balance.Mrs.Herbert Mayhew and Mrs.Peter Boulton reported on the progress of the Presbyterian men's supper held.Mar.18.in the church hall It was decided to postpone the casserole supper scheduled for April 12 until a later date.The members were reminded to bring their rummage to the next meeting.The date of the sale is April 22 from 10 a.m.until noon.Secretary, Mrs.Herbert Parnell.is to write the bulletin board and the treasurer is to take care of the Freneh-language advertising.The members were asked for their support at the youth workshop to be held in the hall.Mar.25.at 7:30.Tea money was collected by the treasurer.Meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Herbert Mayhew and Mrs.Peter Boulton.The members then purchased items from the bring and buy bake sale.-at-£ Romar Balance of Rolls Cleared every day at ridiculously low prices 24-hr SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE Tel 569-9571 Payment ( THE EASTERN INFLUENCE \u2014 Claire Haddad sits in the showroom of her fashion company in Toronto, which she formed with her husband in 1964.Mrs.Haddad's interest in the east is reflected in the decor and in the fashion worn by the model at right.(CP Photo) Go to bed fashions should do for pool wear as well, TORONTO (CP) - Dynamic, dark-haired lingerie designer Claire Haddad says fashions \u201cthat go to bed also must go to the pool\u2014even perhaps out for an evening.\u201d She backs up this philosophy by designing sleepwear that can be worn as a hostess outfit with aplomb.Indeed, one of her short chiffon cover-ups turned up at an opening night at the Stratford Fes-lival.It was actually a companion piece to a short hal-t e r -n e c k nightie with boa neckline.\u201cFashion today is electric, alive\u2014fun, yet serious,\u201d says the Toronto-born graduate of the Ontario College of Art and three design schools, including one in New York.She was literally born into the business as her father, J.H.Bardwell, is a well-known manufacturer of housecoats.Claire worked for her father\u2019s firm for a time but found being confined to one line was frustrating.She had married Al Haddad, a Canadian Army captain, late in the war, and in 1964 they formed their own company.\u201cHe keeps the business running,\u201d she says.TROPHIES LINED UP In the entrance lobby of their downtown factory stand the 11 trophies she has won since 1964.including one from the United States Claire was the first Canadian designer recognized by Vogue magazine in a full-page picture layout.Her showroom is oriental in decor.White walls are broken by windows topped by Moorish grill boxes covered in the same ivory antique satin as the tie-back drapes edged in blue-and-olive braid and tassels.There\u2019s an antique Turkish smoking stand and an oriental drop-lamp.This oriental interest runs through much of Mrs.Haddad's fashion .thinking.She is probably best known for her harem adaptations for sleep wear.At home, she likes to entertain with Lebanese dishes.Both her label and boutique collections feature co-ordinated sets, as in the combination nightie and cover-up whose latter part appeared at the Shakespearean festival.Brome bride-elect surprised at shower We still have the most complete line of HALLMARK English cards for all occasions.PAPETERIE PIGEON LIEE 55 Belvedere SI.S.Sherbrooke For Sandwiches, Snacks and at Mealtime LES PRODUITS BLANCHE! CORN OIL MARGARINE Rock Forest \u2014 Tel.864-4218 Choose BROME \u2014 A miscellaneous shower was recently held at the home of Miss Evelyn Miller with Miss Lois Hardacker as cohostess in honor of Miss Janice Draper whose marriage takes place in May.About 17 former school friends attended.Miss Draper was completely surprised, having been called to the home to look over some patterns for wedding attendants\u2019 dresses.She was welcomed and escorted to a chair decorated in yellow and white over which were hung a white watering can filled with vellow flowers and streamers of tinsel icicles from the spout as well as yellow and white balloons containing confetti.Miss Hardacker presented both the bride-to-be and her mother with corsages of yellow and white poms.The bride-elect's mother assisted Miss Draper in opening the many gifts and later poured tea.assisted by Mrs.Hardacker at a lace-covered table centered by a bride's cake decorated also in white and yellow.The guest of honor thanked all for the gifts and the hostesses for giving her the shower.label when you want quality on your table! To wed in May The engagement has been announced of Sarah, eldest daughter of Mrs.G.A.Crawford of Pymble.N.S.W.Australia, and the late G.A.Crawford, to David J.G.Tector, M.D., of Cowansville.son of Mrs.A, D.Tector of Lennoxville and the late Mr A.D Tector.formerly of Asbestos.The wedding is planned for May 17 at Cowansville.It's Logital THAT AN EXPERT IN FURS SHOULD KNOW MORE ABOUT STORING FURS! Tel: 562-4006 I ^ LimiTEE 1084 King St.West\tPh«>\"e, ond our Bonded messenger will coll for SHERBROOKE\tyour COOL Protection against fire, REFRIGERATED\t[hefr' moths' heot «\"4 humidify.STORAGE\t2Vi% of Valuation PICK-UP SERVICE In LENNOXVILLE & MAGOG: \"Please telephone for service\" Lennoxville pick-ups every Wednesday Magog pick-ups, altarnata Thursdays UmiTEE INTERIOR DECORATING For Hotels, Motels, Offices, Schools, Apartments, etc.Ask for our wholesale prices.No connection with retail.85-87 Wellington N.2703 1084 King St.West SHERBROOKE REFRIGERATED STORAGE ittmiwr-\" WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING \u2022\tHEATERS 1.000 to 50,000 BTl' s \u2022\tSCAFFOLDING of all kinds ¦\tPAVING BREAKERS \u2022\tCEMENT SAWS ¦\tFLOOR SANDERS ¦\tAPPLIANCES for MOVERS \u2022\tCOMPACTORS \u2022\tOTHER ITEMS on Request Geo.Fabi pres.\u2014 Gilles Fabi mgr Rental & Sales Center Inc 906 King W.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-9641 \u2014 2 1.Articles For Sole PRINTING of all kinds.Write us for quotations or drop in at our commercial plant.Progressive Publications, 725 CPR Terrace, Sherbrooke.Tel.549 3636, Local 51.FURNITURE that has been storeo away, reason for sale, hasn't oeen claimed.Three complete rooms, bedroom set, living room set and kitchen set $229.One other at $199.As low as $2.00 weekly.Paul Boudreau.Tel.569-3980 or 864-4251, Deauville 16.Room and Board RETIRED LADY OR GENTLEMEN, large private room, TV.Private parlor.meals at la carte, very exclusive.Reasonable prices.GREEN ACRES.Richmond, 826-3467.19.Room & Board Wanted MONTREAL FRENCH CANADIAN civil engineer, desirous of sending 15-year-old son to spend summer months on a farm, with an English speaking family.Apply to Record Box 37 \u2018USED ALUMINUM Offset press plates, 009 x 33 x23\".Easily cut or bent.Five for $1.00.Apply: Sherbrooke Daily Record, 725 CPR Terrace.18 ZIGZAG SEWING MACHINES SLIGHTLY scratched in shipping.Built-in button holes, twin needles, etc.Name brands, guaranteed Tel.567-1717.20.Wanted To Purchase WE BUY all kinds of horses or horses that have just died.The meat from these horses is to feed wild animals.Tel.562-9463 sr 567-1052.CARRIAGE HOUSE 28 x 38 attached shed 20 x 26.Across the street from Handy Andy store in Rock Island.Building must be moved before August.Price $500.00.Contact Stan stead College, George Banks, bursar, Stanstead.ONE 6 CU.FT.G.E.Deluxe refrigerator, in very good working condition.$40.Also Chefmaster Stove, $10.Tel, 562-5293.STOVE FOR SALE.\"Frigidaire,\u201d Coppertone, Deluxe, 30\", 6 months old.$150.Tel.563-5987.600 BALES of pressed hay.1st quality.Tel.562-5003.REFRIGERATOR, self defrost, and electric stove for sale.Boy's wagon, antique rocker.Must sell.Moving to Toronto.Tel.562-1147.Rust the Killer Tectyl never lets it start! Rust is the No.1 car killer, and filler of scrapyards By rustproofing your car with Tectyl you add years to its life.So you save money: Tectyl is Proven and Practical.Stop and see for your self.C.C.Warner Tel.569-2893 294 Queen St., Lennoxville 24b.Earn Money at Home EMPLOYMENT OFFERS HOUSE WORK, NO MONEY RE-QUI RED.For part time work, approximately 3 hours a day: $7 to $10.A much higher pay for full time workers.Choice of 43 easy jobs, paid every week if so desired.30 small businesses, $75 and more per week.No door to door.Complete information in a fully Illustrated 60 page booklet.Persons ordering within 5 days of publication of this ad, will receive without additional cost, a sample of our next edition.Order now for a better choice.Do not send cheques; only $2.00.Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.Send your complete name and address to: UNIQUE, 1426 Pierce, P.O.Box 306, Montreal, Quebec.27.Female Help Wanted GIRL WANTED:\tReceptionist and general office work, typing necessary, shorthand desirable, 15 miles from Sherbrooke.Apply giving personal data, to Sherbrooke Record Box 43.COOK - HOUSEKEEPER, for retired couple residing in centre of town.Apply to Mrs.R H.Price, P.O.Box 543, Knowlton, Que.References required.TYPIST FOR INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE OFFICE \u2014 Intelligent girl with initiative \u2014 preferably with working knowledge of French and some experience.Knowlton.514-243-5833.2.For Sale or Exchange NINE ROOM COUNTRY HOUSE FOR SALE, or exchange for small farm.Tel.557-6491.4.Property For Sale EASTER without the bunny would be like Christmas and no Santa; bread without butter; good real estate buys and no Charles Connors.You'll reach him at 562-4000.4 ROOM HOUSE with large sunporch,\t*3 1\tQÎFunfinn Wanted* garage, a large lot.Can be seen by\tù 1 * Jir\u2019iaTIOfl ?a11160* appointment.Tel.569-1118.\tMale 8.Cars For Sale FOR A GOOD used car, call Don Martin, C/O Eastern Townships Motors Ltd., 2164 King St., W., Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.office 569-3604 residence 562-7062.CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1965, 6, automatic, 4 dr.radio.In excellent condition.Not driven during the winter season.Reason >or sale: death.Apply to 1011 Worthington St., Sherbrooke.1967 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT, 2 dr.H.T.Red bottom with black vinyl top.427 engine.Fully equipped.838-4856.JEEP, 4 cylinder, 4 wheel drive, Va ton pick up, good tires.All in good condition.Tel.842-2728.1964 PLYMOUTH FURY, V8, 2 dr.H.T., 1963 Valiant V200.In excellent condition.Reasonably priced.Also R.C.A.Victor, 21\u201c TV Tel.567-1964.8a.Authorized New Car Dealers BUICK, Pontiac, Vauxhall, GMC Trucks, Sales & Service, Deluxe Automobile Ltd., 1567 King West Tel.569-3662.10.Horses For Sale 36.Miscellaneous SHKRBKOOKK DAILY RECORD.MON .MARCH 24.1%9 COLUMNS OF K\\V'v Phone 569-3636 36.Miscellaneous EASTER GIFTS AND TOYS! We have chickens, rabbits, mice ducks, cats, dogs, lambs, etc.L.Boc-Tik Handcraft, 9 Depot St., Lennoxville Tel.5e9-2627.5 CONTINENTS GIFT SHOP Open every day until 6 p.m and Friday evenings, as well as Sundays during Jan., Feb.and March.We will resume opening weekday nights beginning in April.5 miles from Sherbrooke on route 6, just out of Lennoxville.next to the Rolling Hills Motel.36o.Home Services BILL COUPLAND, the painter says Having painting and papering problems?For fast, fast relief, call: 552-5375.BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville \u2014 Tel.S89-2272 General Plumbing Auto matic Oil Furnaces Construction wood \u2014 \"Veneer\" doors \u2014 Gyproe Rock Wool Complete bath oom sets with fixtures $149 Brick $40.per thousand, choice of 2 colors \u2014 \"Mela mite\" from $10 a sheet Distributor \"National Paint Ltd.\" GABRIEL DUBREUIL 1151 King St East Tel.562-3892 Also hardware WE BUY, SELL ano exchange new and used furniture.Apply to Raoul Fortier, 1026 Wellington St.South, Sherbrooke.Tel.567-3581.CALL BISHOP Brothers.Ltd., 148 Magog St.Tel.552-9315 for painting, renovating, building and re pairs.ANY MAKE SEWING MACHINE: Oiled, tension adjustments, delinted, by expert local sewing machine mechanic.$1.95.Tel.Riccar.557-1717.37.Personal HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods).Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples 25c.\t25 samples SI.00.Mail order Dept.C \u2022 2 Nov Rubber Co.Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.-1 N SERVICE SMALL MODERN PIANOS Complete keyboard.Sold directly from our factory at wholesale prices.Sales - rental - exchange ROBERT BLOUIN 1506 King West \u2014 569-3423 SHERBROOKE 46.Pets For Sale SPANIEL, one-year-old, brown, intelligent.Apply at 879 12th ave.N., Apt.2.or Tel.567-7097.TWO YEAR OLD male Beagle, $25.00, Red Cocker spaniel, female, 7 months old, $35.00.House dog, 12 lbs $15.00.Robert St.Onge, Manson-ville, Que.54.Professional Directory Advocates 29.Male & Female Help Wanted HELP WANTED: Would have a good opportunity for advancement, and a good income.Must be bilingual, and earn from $25.00 to $105.00.Needed for the City of Sherbrooke and Coati-cook.Tel.562 3922.If no answer, call Mrs.LaFoy at 849-2247.COUPLE WANTED: Woman, as cook-housekeeper, man, as gardener and house man.Good wages, and comfortable private apartment.References required.Write: R.F.Angus, RR 1 Foster, Que., or Tel.935-1163.WESLEY H.BRADLEY, Q.C.,\t360 St.James Street West, Montreal, 849-8664.SERVAIS, LANGLAIS 8« MONTY, 6 Wellington St., South, Sherbrooke.Tel.562-4735.W.WARREN LYNCH Royal Trust Bldg., 25 Wellington Si.N.Tel.569-9914.ies.569-4581 ASHTON R.TOBIN, Q.C., Trial Work and General Practice, Rosenbloom Bldg,, opposite City Hall, 138 Wellington (North) 562-2120.Dentist EXPERIENCED FARM WORKER seeks full time employment.Apply Record Box 45.32.Situation Wanted Female YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN from France desires work of any kind in view of learning English.Tel.562-6014.WOULD LIKE position in office in Sherbrooke.Experienced in general office work.Reply Record Box 44.Dr.R.J.K.Pyne 159 Queen St., Lennoxville, Que.Office.Tel.562 1213 Residence: 567.1346 By-law No.1861 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given in compliance with article 593 of the Cities and Towns Act and the City Charter, that a public meeting of municipal electors, who are owners of taxable immovables in the City of Sherbrooke, will be held at the City Hall, in the Public Hall, on Monday, March 31st 1969.from 7 to 9 P.M .at which meeting the City Clerk shall read by-law No 1861 authorizing a loan of $195 000.for works at the Hydro Department.GIVEN AT SHERBROOKE, this 21st day of March 1969 H.P, Emond, City Clerk.35a.Legal Notice PUBLIC NOT!CE TO ALL MEMBERS The Mutual Fire Insurance Company of the Parish of St.Roch D'Orford, will hold its annual general meeting in the basement of Rock Forest Church, on the 25th day of March, 1969, at 8 p.m.Given at Rock Forest, this 20th day of March, 1969.The Mutual Insurance Company of St.Roch D'Orford.GILLES MOREAU TWO PONIES, Shetland, and 1 saddle.Corneilius Elst, RR 3, Magog.Tel.843-2229, ATTENTION LADIES! Just received-Beautiful dresses for spring.Smart, practical styles.Drop in now at the Wool Shop, Lennoxville, Que.Roy Transport Enr.MOVING Packing ¦ Storage Your Atlas Van Lines Agent Tel.567-6733 '\tfytmtiruf, ^Printer - Lithographer 1630 King St.West - 563-4805 Printing of all Kinds TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F.COLLETTE 84 King St.West, (in basement) Tel.562-4334 SHERBROOKE Jk PUBLIC NOTICE By-law No, 1900 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given in compliance with article 593 of the Cities and Towns Act and the City Charter, that a public meet ing of municipal electors who are owners of taxable immovables in the City of Sherbrooke, will be held at the City Hall, in the Public Hall, on Monday.March 31st, 1969, from 7 to 9 P.M.at which meeting the City Clerk shall read by law No 1900 authorizing a loan of $1.200,000.for permanent works.GIVEN AT SHERBROOKK I his 21st day of March 1909 H.P.Emond, City Clerk.36.Miscellaneous 36.Miscellaneous 36.Miscellaneous 11.Livestock For Sale 80 GOOD COWS and heifers to freshen soon, and a complete herd of all kinds.Easy terms.Jules Cote, 1274 South St., Cowansville.Tel.514-263-0670.12.To Let FOR 1ST APRIL: Duplex, North Ward.Eight large rooms, all commodities, large landscaped lawn, fireplace, 220.Tel.567-1590.DAVE'S TRANSPORT REG'D.Local and long distance movers; packing, storage.Members, Allied Van Lines.Tel.562 8062.6,700 SQ.FT.panelled office space available.Air conditioned, independent heating and ventilating system, private entrance, three private offices.Parking \u2014 70 cars.Suitable also for school or light manufacturing.Call 562-2662.R.W.Dube, or write: P.O.Box 490, Sherbrooke.WEST WARD \u2014 Two four room modern apartments; one avaialble Immediately, other May 1st.Free carpeting, TV cable and auto plug-ln.SHO.OO month.912 Worthington, Apt.4.TWO, 4 ROOM apartments located at 865 Arsenault.Ont $115, other $110.For information, call after 6 p.m.567 9160.FOR RENT: 2'Zi room bachelor apartment in Lennoxville.Tel.563-1134.910 BLVD.ALEXANDRE.For rent: 5 room apartment, April 1st.Tel.567-6490.15.Rooms To Let ROOM TO LET with kitchen privileges If desired.Apply 630 Queen Blvd.N, Sherbrooke Tel.562-0713.CLASSIFIED ADS ACCEPTED BY PHONE 8:30 A.M.to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday FOR FASTER SERVICE PHONE YOUR ADS from 9 to 11 A.M.and 2 to 3 P.M.Phone 569-3636 Record Classified OPPORTUNITIES Phone 569 3636 St.Anne's ACW reports show satisfactory balance RICHMOND The regular meeting of St Anne's A C W was held in the parish hall on March 1J with Miss V Noble in the chair.The treasurer s report showed a satisfactory balance and the correspondence and thank you notes were read Mrs George Walker reported a good attendance at the World Day of Frayer held in St Andrew's Presbyterian Church.Upper Melbourne.Mrs 11 Morel and Miss H Penfold were unable to make then usual monthly visits at the Wales Home due to the snow condition.Donations of wool is badly needed for the knitters Mrs 1.Fye.ways and means convener reported four quilts finished and one more to finish the quilting.It was decided to have an all-dav work meeting on March 27 A rummage sale will be held on Saturday.April 12.at 10 a m in the parish hall Rev W E.Walker closed the meeting with prayer CLASSIFIED RATES 4c per word\t\t Minimum charge 75c for 18 words or less\t\t Consecutive insertions without copy\tchange:\t 3 insertions\tless\t15% 6 insertions\tless\t25% 22 insertions\tless\t33G \u2018T 26U insertions or one year\tless\t50% DEADLINE: 4 PM of working dav\tprevious\tto publication.\t\t CLASSIFIED DISPLAY A AUCTION RATES\t\t Transient to 800 agate lines\t\t18c 800 to 1500 agate lines\t\t15c 1500 to 2000 agale lines\t\t14c Over 2000 agate lines Borders to 6 pt , line rate plus 2c\t\t13c Borders to 6 pt , and illustratioms).\tline rale plus 4c)\t DKADI INK Noon of working day previous to\t\t publication\t\t Stanstead North Women's Institute names president at annual session CHARGES FOR CANCELLATION OF LEGAL NOTICES Thi* newspaper reserves the right to charge for labor and materials used in the setting of cancelled legal notices.We also reserve the right to refuse cancellation of legal notices after 4 p.m.the day previous to publication.STANSTEAD Mrs Ralph Ashman was elected the new president of the Stanstead North Women\u2019s Institute at the annual meeting held March 6 in the lounge of the Legion Memorial Home The regular meeting took place with the president.Mrs Douglas Cooper, asking all to stand for a moment of silence in memory of the late Mrs.Lillie Whitehouse.of Dixville.who was a dedicated member of the Branch.A tribute was read by Mrs George Hatch.The roll call was payment of dues for the ensuing fiscal year Routine reports were heard.Mrs Cooper completed plans for the rummage sale to be held on March 29 at the Rock Island Town Hall at 9:00 o'clock.Mrs Edward Simpson, Sr .and Mrs Doris Belanger are to be in charge with several members to work Friday night to prepare for the sale and again on Saturday morning At tli»' April meeting the Senior Citizens of the Branch will display their hobbies.Mrs Coon- Well Drilling We can drill you a well in one day! OES DRILLING Tel.Knowlton \u2014 243 6454 FOR LEASE SHERBROOKE WAREHOUSE Office and Showroom space 2,000 to 12,000 sq ft.18 ft clear (ceiling) Sprinkler system \u2014 Ground or truck level loading facilities Tel.\u2014- Area 819 \u2014 569 2563 SPECIAL BONUS ON COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS T rade-1 ns Well known brand name appliances.Terms if desired \u2014 delivery out of town.ARTHUR BLOUIN LIEE 66 Meadow St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.569-5591 The Furniture Store Next To The Webster Parking\" CHARTERED ! LYON, NOBLE & CO.Chartered Accountants 1576 King West, Sherbrooke Tel.563-4700\ttCCOUNTANTS LAVALLEE, BEDARD, LYONNAIS, GASCON & ASSOCIATES C.J.Crockett, C.A.licensed trustee, 201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke, P.Q.569-5503 TOUCHE, ROSS BAILEY & SMART Royal Bank Building Place Ville Marie, Montreal 2, Que.Other offices in Canada; affiliated firms in the Uniled States, Great Britain and elsewhere.\t \tMcDonald, currie & Co.COOPERS & LYBRAND Chartered Accountants 297 Dufferin Awe., Sherbrooke, 569-6301 Offices throughout Canada.MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS Insurance Adjusters and Investigators are badly needed due to the tremendous increase of claims resulting from automobile accidents, fires, burglaries, riots, storms, < i ' industrial accidents.Over 50 million dollars worth ^ of claims paid each day.Insurance Adjusters Schools of 1872 N.W.7 St., Miami, Florida, can show you how to earn top money in this exciting, fast moving field, full or part time.Work at your ^ present job and train at home, then attend resident training for two weeks at our facilities at MIAMI BEACH, FLA , or LAS VEGAS.NEVADA.Excellent employment assistance.For details without obligation, fill out coupon and mail today.ACCREDITED MEMBER NATIONAL HOME STUDY COUNCIL INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS, Dept 2772 791b State Line / Kansas City, Mo.64114 Province.Phone er reminded (hem there will also be a cookie sale and the cookie recipe, proceeds to go info the Pennies for Friendship box it was agreed that one of Mrs Whitehouse\u2019s lovely dressed dolls is to be placed in the Red Brick School House and that a sum of $5 be sent to the Mapleinount Memorial Fund for Mrs Whitehouse A letter was read from the Cross in Hands Wf Branch in England Mrs Ivar Lemon agreed to write the next letter to them A sum of $5 was voted to the Sunnyside Strobe magazine.Patrons page.A letter of thanks is to be written to Roy Wells of Rock Island for auditing the Branch treasury books.Mrs Cooper read an article from an English newspaper re discrimination of women seeking to join the Institute in England Mrs Edward Simpson.Sr .reported on production of a play to date.Two have been selected and a book on each is to be ordered The death of Mrs.Charles Daintry of North Hatley, one of the first County president's was noted with regret Mrs Daintry died March 5.A sum of $10 was voted to the sunshine committee.Mrs Ralph Ashman gave an excellent and detailed report on the County semi-annual meeting held in February at Ayer's Cliff.ANNUAL MEETING The reports were heard com mencing with conveners: Agri culture, Mrs Douglas Johnston, said members had assisted at the County school fair Papers on this subject had been given at meetings and roll calls responded to on agriculture Citizenship, Mrs.F.K McLeod.noted national holidays observed.Talks on Citizenship given at meetings, a sum of $287 40 sent to UNICEF, which was collected by students of Sunnyside School in co-operation with the Institute.A white elephant sale had proved to be fun and added to the treasury.The Northern Extension Fund, a Provincial project, was supported Education.Mrs.Ralph Ashman.the branch subscribes to the National Geographic magazine for Sunnyside School li brary, branch supports finan dally the County Estella Holmes Scholarship Mrs.Ashman had visited the Adelaide Hoodless Home in Ontario, papers and the roll call on education had been part of the monthly programs.The branch contributed money for the School Fair Art prizes Home economics, Mrs, Edward Simpson, Sr.and Mrs Erwin Taylor, members had assisted at the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair Institute activities.A public dinner was served at the historic Mansur Schoolhouse.The Branch has membership in the CAC.A number of Christmas stockings were filled and sent to Save the Children's headquarters in Montreal Publicity, Mrs.Franklin Miller, noted Institute news in the newspaper, incidents over the radio, members are receiving the Macdonald Farm Journal which contains Institute news of branches across the Province.Delegates attended the County Institute meetings and the provincial meeting.Welfare and health, Mrs.Geneva Lyons and Mrs.Douglas Putney, noted a public card party with proceeds of $42 turned over to the Border Community Center.Correspondence is carried on with Pen Pal Institutes in England Through the efforts of Mrs.Lillie Whitehouse and contributions of sewing materials from members, a large number of dolls and wardrobes and scrapbooks have been sent to childrens\u2019 homes and hospitals, at Christmas time 11 shut-ins and lonely persons were remembered in various ways.Several papers were read at meetings and a quiz conducted.Sunshine, Mrs.E.J.Curtis and Mrs.W.H Rudd, said the sick and shut-ins and the bereaved have been remembered, wedding gifts have been given and 12 Christmas cards sent out.The reports of the secretary, Mrs.B.A.Hill, noted the 1968 membership was 37.11 meetings held with an average attendance of 22 members at each Several guests were also welcomed at meetings.The branch heard a talk by Mrs.Rixford Knight, a couple of impromptu skits took place, ACCW information was read at meetings.Through the kindness of Mrs Gertrude Sowden\u2019s gift six dozen knives and forks were added to the silver flatware On July 4.a comic walking group was entered in the Derby parade Several were at Bishop\u2019s in the fall to moot Mrs A Dull International President of ACCW Mrs Howard Aikman gave a talk on the British American Act.Provincial and Federal Legislation, and as the year came to a close all were saddened by the death of a dedicated member.Mrs Lillie Whitehouse Mrs.Edward Simpson, Sr reported on the Mansur School house Mrs.W.II Rudd resigned as treasurer of the Schoolhouse restoration fund and Hus office was taken over by Mrs George Hatch.Mrs.Cooper, vacating (he chair, expressed her appreciation to the officers and conveners, especially the secretary.Mrs Hill, and the members for their faithful support and work She wished the incoming officers every success The slate of officers, as presented by Mrs Miriam Osborne, was approved as follows Mrs Ralph Ashman, president; Mrs Howard Aikman and Mrs Geo Hood, vice-presidents; Mrs Er win Taylor, treasurer.Mrs.Geo Hatch, secretary.Conveners Mrs Warren Sou Here, education; Mrs Franklin Miller, publicity, Mis Edward Simpson, Sr., home economics; Mrs Geneva Lyons and Mrs Douglas Putney, welfare and health; Mrs Rixford Knight; agriculture, Mrs E K McLeod, citizenship, sunshine, Mrs.E J.Curtis and Mrs W 11.Rudd The first item of business of the new president, Mrs Ashman, was to present a gift to Mrs.Cooper in appreciation of her three years of efficient leadership and work, carried out with dedication.In her opening remarks, Mrs-.Ashman pledged herself to \"do my best for Home and Country\" The program for the fiscal year was approved and will be forwarded to the County secretary for printing.Mrs Simpson agreed to continue as chairman of the Mansur School building committee It was agreed a social committee be a part of the Branch activities and named to be active on it were Mrs Douglas Putney, Mrs.Franklin Miller, Mrs Edgar Hill.Mrs.Edward Simpson and Miss Norma Holmes are to act on the drama committee.It was noted the County annual meeting will be held in May and the Provincial in June.Mrs.Tom Keane was named as delegate to the County annual Sept 12 was set as the date for a public dinner at the Mansur Schoolhouse and a food sale was suggested for Oct.16.Mrs.Simpson said she needs a hooked rug to be made for the Ayer\u2019s Cliff fair exhibit if the Branch is to enter the competition The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs.E.J Curtis, Mrs Margaret Abbott and Mrs Geo Hatch The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs.Douglas Cooper.Randboro Mrs.J.A.Currier, who spent several weeks as a guest of her son-in law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Gilbert, Ste.Adolphe de Dudswell, has1 returned home.She was accompanied home by Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert.Other guests of Mrs.Currier since her return were Mrs.D.J Carrigan, Chomedey, Mrs.M.A.Porter and Mrs.Leslie McCallum.Mr and Mrs.D.J.Carrigan, Chomedey, were weekend guests of Mrs.M.A.Porter and Mr.and Mrs.Leslie McCallum.Among those here to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.Charles McCallum were Mr.and Mrs.E.C.McCallum, the Misses Charlotte and Christine McCallum and Robert McCallum, Lennoxville; the Misses Susan and Leslie Ann McCallum, Montreal and Mr.John McCallum, Alberta; Mr.and Mrs.Colin MaeCallum and Miss Nita, Simsbury, Conn.; Mr.and Mrs.Carl Brolin, Hartford, Conn.; Mr.and Mrs.Harold Knapp, Cornwall, Ont.; Mr.Richard Knapp, London, Ont., Mrs.Harold I^eggett, Mr.Colin Leggett, Miss Cheryl I-Æggett and Mrs.Richard An zalone, Boston, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Seale and Richard, Ville St.Laurent. \u2022 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MON., MARCH 24, 196» à 9 1 'i\u2014~m, PERFECT END \u2014 Skip Andre Pouliot, rght, is seen with members of his rink after registering a perfect eight end It was scored last Friday evening at the Magog Curling Club when the Pouliot rink downed Roy Lowther's foursome 13-4.It was the first at the club since 1937.Other members are, left to right, George Trew, second, Juli Dowbiggin, lead, and Evelyn Griffiths, third.(Record photo: Charles Catchpaugh) Expos fighting to retain Staub, need hitte WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.(AP) \u2014 Why all this fuss over Rusty Staub?Simple: At 24, Staub is a highly valu able property.Montreal Expos wanted him so much they traded Donn Clendenon and Jesus Alou to Houston Astros to get him Now, with Clendenon clouding things by not reporting to Houston, the Astros are upset by the prospect of losing Staub for only Alou.\u201cHe\u2019s one of the top hitters in the game,'' explained Montreal manager Gene Mauch.An expansion club doesn't often get that kind of material Staub has been working only in the outfield for the Expos, although he also has played first base He is coming off a season in which his average dipped to .291 following a high of .333 in 1967.SEEN AS KEY MAN But he is one of the keys for the Expos, who expect him to return to the 300 ranks while providing rs to off set some power for a club that appears to lack pitching strength With Staub in the outfield likely will be Mack Jones, acquired from Cincinnati Reds in the expansion draft, and two other draftees, either Manny Mota (Pittsburgh Pirates) or Jim Fairey ( Los Angeles Dodgers ).The infield will be anchored at shortstop by the veteran Maury Wills, who rarely played the position in the last two years at Pittsburgh.Bob Bailey, a former $175,000 bonus baby who never has lived up to expectations while playing third base and the outfield for Pittsburgh and Los Angeles, is being tried at first base by the Expos.Gary Sutherland, who Mauch worked with when he managed Philadelphia Phillies, will be the second baseman and Coco Laboy, a product of the St.Louis Cardinals farm system has been given the first shot at third base.pitching While Wills steadies the infield, catcher John Bateman will have to do the same with the pitchers, and that could be the most trying job with the new club.F\u2019or right now there are only three certain starters \u2014 Jim (Mudcat) Grant, Larry Jaster and John Billingham.Grant had a 6-4 record with a 2.08 earned run average with the Dodgers last season while Billingham, one of their brightest prospects, had a 2.15 ERA in 50 games, mostly in relief.Jaster was 9-13 with St.Louis.Mauch had counted on Larry Jackson for his fourth starter, but the Philadelphia veteran retired, leaving the void to be filled by such young arms as Ernest McAnally, Bob Reynolds and Mike Wegener, who never have pitched in the majors.It\u2019s not a staff guaranteed to put the Expos into the pennant battle in the National League s Eastern Division with St.Louis, Chicago Cubs, New York Mets, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAY'S GAMES New York 1, Montreal 3 Detroit I, Toronto 3 Boston 5, Chicago 3 Oakland 4, Los Angeles 0 Philadelphia 5, Minnesota I SUNDAY'S GAMES Toronto 1, Chicago 4 Boston 2, New York 4 St.Louis 3, Philadelphia 4 Minnesota 0.Pittsburgh i Los Angeles 4, Oakland 5 PROVINCIAL SENIOR LEAGUE SUNDAY'S GAME Chicoutimi 1, Victoriaville 3 (Vlctoriaville leads finals 1-0) QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE \"B\" SUNDAY'S GAME Cowansville 4, Iberville 2 (Cowansville leads finals 3-0) INDEPENDENT DOW LEAGUE SUNDAY'S GAME Sher-Wood 1, Coaticook 3 (Coaticook leads finals 1-0) JUNIOR \"B\" LEAGUE SHERBROOKE MONDAY'S GAME SI.Pat's vs Cardinals (7:45 p.m.) (First game 4 out ot 7 finals) E.T.JUNIOR \u201cB\" LEAGUE Phillies Deron Johnson s bat SUNDAY'S GAME Waterloo 5, Asbestos 3 (Waterloo leads finals 1-0) paying off, stop Dodgers 5-2 Deron Johnson, who travelled downhill for the last three National League seasons, appears to be making a comeback with Philadelphia Phillies.Johnson, who drove in 130 runs for Cincinnati Reds in 1965 but delivered only 33 for Atlanta Braves last season, continued to sparkle for Philadelphia in exhibition baseball play Sunday, slamming a pair of two-run homers and a run-scoring double in a 5-2 victory over Los Angeles Dodgers The 29-year-old slugger, sold to the Phillies after batting .208 for the Braves in 1968, has connected for three homers in the last three days.Jerry Koorman, New York Mets\u2019 sore-shoulder southpaw ace, hurled three scoreless innings in a 7-3 victory over Boston, but Red Sox right-hander Jim Lonborg worked only two full innings before his pitching shoulder tightened up.Detroit Tigers edged St.Louis Cardinals 7-6, Dave Campbell scoring the winning run in the ninth on an obstruction play.Washington Senators spotted Houston Astros a 6-0 lead, then struck for four runs in the seventh inning and six more in the eighth to win 10-6.MARTY SAVES GAME Second baseman Marty Marti- nez made a leaping catch of Craig Nettles' bases-loaded liner and turned it into a game ending double play as Pittsburgh Pirates nipped Minnesota Twins 5-4 with the help of Bob Robertson\u2019s three-run homer.Sal Bando, Danny Cater and Dick Green tagged left-hander Mike Paul for homers, powering Oakland Athletics to a 7-4 victory over Cleveland Indians.The Cleveland B team bowed to San Diego Padres 17-10 in a 36-hit slugfest despite six Cleveland homers, two of them by Zoilo Versalles.Chicago White Sox capitalized on two errors by shortstop Jackie Hernandez for four unearned runs in the eighth and a 4-2 verdict over Kansas City Royals.Dave May\u2019s two-run single in a three-run seventh swept Baltimore Orioles past Atlanta 4-3.Lee May slammed a two-run homer and Alex Johnson and Johnny Bench each hit one with the bases empty, pacing Cincinnati Reds to a 6-3 victory over New York Yankees.San Francisco Giants pasted California Angels 10-1, with Gaylord Perry scattering six hits through the first seven innings.Two ninth-inning errors by shortstop John Kennedy helped Chicago Cubs score twice and shade Seattle Pilots 7-6 in the France s Jean-Noel Augert and Kiki Cutter win slalom races, Austria cops Nation's Cup WATERVILLE VALLEY, N.H.(AP) \u2014 Jean Noel Augert of France and Kiki Cutter of Bend.Ore., won the men's and women\u2019s slalom races Saturday at the close of the three-day North American alpine championships.final event of the World Cup Series this year.Augert, 19, moved into second place in the over-all standings with his first slalom victory of the season.Augert, who finished second and fifth in the two races, had a combined time of one minute 24.10 seconds.Herbert Huber of Austria was second in 1:24.11.Frenchmen Henri Brechu and Patrick Russel followed with times of 1:24.30 and 1:24.34.Miss Cutter.19.captured her second slalom of the season.The victory moved her into second place in the over-all slalom competition and into fourth place in the Cup standings.She had a combined time of 1:18.18, for the 46-gate course that measured 1,100 feet with a 350-foot vertical drop.The course was icy in spots with 33 skiers either disqualified or not finishing during the first runs.Among the vil.uis were Austrian Karl Scranz and Gertrud Gabl, World Cup winners.Schranz, the 31-year-old innkeeper from St.Anton clinched his title last week in Canada.Wiltrud Drexel of Austria was the only woman with any chance of catching the 20-yearold Miss Gabl but needed to win the slalom to do so.She finished seventh.In women's slalom behind Miss Cutter were Rosi Mitter-mairer of Germany with 1:18.68, and Judy Nagel of Enumclaw, Wash.1:18.69.Ingrid Lafforgue of France was fourth in 1:18.82 and Betsy Clifford of Ottawa fifth in 1:19.06.Austria won the Nations' Cup for over-all superiority with 1,120 points.France was second with 1,050, United States third with 542.second game of a doubleheader after the Pilots took the opener 5-4 on Wayne Comer\u2019s triple and Larrv Haney\u2019s infield out in the 11th.Saturday, California downed San Francisco 7-3, New York Yankees blanked Washington 3-0.New York Mets outlasted Chicago White Sox 14-8, Houston topped Kansas City 6-3.Montreal Expos nipped Atlanta B team 3-2.Minnesota defeated Pittsburgh 3-\t1, Philiadelphia edged Boston 4-\t3, Cincinnati shut out Los Angeles 4-0, St.Louis walloped Detroit 9-1.REMEMBER WHEN.Seattle defeated Montreal Canadiens 7-2 to take a 2-1 lead in the Stanley Cup hockey playoffs 50 years ago today\u2014in 1919.The series was never completed.With the teams tied 2-2, it was called off after an outbreak of influenza among the players.Montreal star Joe Hall died of the illness.Jerry Quarry, meet tonight NEW YORK (CP) - With their charges and countercharges behind them, Jerry Quarry and big Buster Mathis meet tonight in a 12-round heavyweight elimination battle at Madison Square Garden Mathis is a 2-to-l favorite despite being ranked sixth by Ring magazine, compared with Quarry\u2019s No.4 rating Buster will also have a four-inch height advantage, a four-inch advantage in reach and a 40-pound advantage in weight \u201cThat won\u2019t make any difference,\u201d Quarry said.\u201cTad Spencer was five inches taller and 1 outjabbed him.And all that weight doesn't bother me.He ain\u2019t as big across the shoulders as I am.\u201d Quarry plans to use the jab against Mathis but his heavy artillery will be aimed low.Trainer Teddy Bentham says there\u2019s no secret about Quarry's fight plan.\u201cJerry is going to bang Mathis in the belly from the opening bell till he can\u2019t take it any more and then he\u2019s going to knock him out.That's the whole story.\u201d Quarry was a little more definite about the outcome of the fight.When asked what his strategy will be, he retorted : \u2018\u2018Strategy0 Hell, I ain't got no strategy.I\u2019m just gonna fight him.I\u2019m going right after him.He\u2019ll quit after about six rounds.Remember what I said, he\u2019ll quit.\u201d Mathis has been accusing Quarry of throwing an illegal NATIONAL LEAGUE \tEastern\t\tDl\tision\t \tP\tW\tL\tT F A\tPfs.Montreal\t73\t45\t17\t11 259 187\t101 Boston\t73\t41\t17\t15 291 210\t97 New York\t72\t39\t25\t8 216 185\t86 Toronto\t72\t33\t24\t15 222 203\t81 Detroit\t73\t33\t29\t11 231 207\t77 Chicago\t73\t32\t33\t8 264 236\t72 \tWestern\t\tDivision\t\t \tP\tW\tL\tT F A\tPts.St.Louis\t74\t35\t25\t14 196 153\t84 Oakland\t74\t28\t35\t11 209 244\t67 Philadelphia 73\t\t19\t34\t20 166 218\t58 Los Angeles 72\t\t24\t39\t9 175 242\t57 Minnesota\t73\t16\t41\t14 183 257\t50 Pittsburgh\t72\t17\t45\t10 173 243\t44 WORLD HOCKEY STANDING \tGROUP A Championship W L T\t\tF\tA\tPts.Russia\t5\t1 0\t42\t12\t10 Sweden\t5\t1 0\t28\t10\t10 Czechoslovakia 5\t\t1 0\t26\t12\t10 Canada\t2\t4\t0\t15\t22\t4 Finland\t1\t5\t0\t13\t32\t2 U.S.A,\t0 SUNDAY'S\t6\t0 14 GAMES\t\t50\t0 Russia 8,\tU.5.A.4 Sweden 5, Finland 0 Czechoslovakia 3, Canada 2 SATURDAY'S GAMES Finland 4, U.S.A.3 Only game scheduled MONDAY'S GAME Russia vs.Sweden Only game scheduled TUESDAY'S GAMES Canada vs.U.S.A.Czechoslovakia vs.Finland Buster Mathis in elimination kidney punch and Quarry has been blasting Mathis as being the dirtiest fighter in the business.The fight is being billed as an elimination tournament.The winner hopes to meet Joe Frazier, recognized by New York and four other states as world champion.Quarry and Mathis both have been guaranteed $50,000 or 25 per cent of the gate Mathis, from Grand Rapids, Mich., takes a 29-1 record into the fight, scoring 20 knockouts.His only loss was to Frazier by an llth-round knockout for his five-state verson of the heavyweight title.Quarry, from Bellflower, Calif., has a 31-2-2 record, scoring 18 knockouts.His only losses were to Ellis and Eddie Machen in 1965 Bruins Old Timers edge Canadiens BOSTON (AP) - Boston Bruins old timers defeated their Montreal Canadiens counterparts 10-7 in their annual benefit hockey game Sunday night as Johnny Peirson led the way with four goals.Ed Sanford scored twice for the winners, with Stan Baluik, Eddie Wiseman, Bob Armstrong and Woody Dumart picking up the other goals.Sags down Vies 2-0 Tigers VICTORIAVILLE - (Staff) -Victoriaville Tigers, defending Quebec Provincial Senior Hockey League playoff and Allan Cup champions, took one step toward their second consecutive playoff crown In Victoriaville Iasi night as they downed Chicoutimi Sagueneens 3-1 Victoriaville leads 1-0 in the finals with the second game scheduled for Wednesday night in Chicoutimi Phil Watson's charges advanced into the finals Friday night as they downed Granby Vies 2-0 Claude Cyr, Chicoutimi\u2019s goaltender, was the star of the game as he shutout the Vies.Thursday night the series returns to Victoriaville for the third game.The finals, a best-of-seven contest, see Victoriaville as the highly favored team.Both Chicoutimi and Victoriaville advanced into the finals by taking their semi-final series in six games The Tigers chalked up two important wins in Sherbrooke to take the Beavers four games to two while Chicoutimi beat Granby once on the Vies\u2019 home ice.With their 3-1 victory last night, Victoriaville stretched their current playoff winning streak to four games.Prior to take finals' opener 3-1 this Victoriaville beat Sherbrooke by scores of 5-3.2-1 and 4-1.SCORERS Scoring for Victoriaville last night were Jocelyn Hardy, Jacques Michel and Guy Black Gilles Delisle scored for Chicoutimi to prevent Jean-Guy After the end of the first period the score was tied 0-0.Claude Cyr allowed Chicoutimi to go to the dressing room still in the game as he stopped 25 shots in the first 20 minutes of play Neither team was able to muster a proficient power-play in the first period with a total of five minors and two majors having been handed out.Morrissette from registering his first shutout of the playoffs.Victoriaville completely dominated play last night from the opening whistle Claude Cyr again proved to be a big factor for Chicoutimi last night, stopping 59 Tigers\u2019 drives while Morrissette turned aside 40 drivers, the majority of which were not too difficult.Victoriaville opened the scoring in the second period after a charge up the ice by defensive stalwart Clement Boudreau.Jocelyn Hardy completed the play.Chicoutimi's Brassard was in the penalty box when the goal was scored.Chicoutimi fought back and at the 13-minute mark of the second period, Gilles Delisle scored the equalizer on passes trom Leclerc and Labadie Pint-size Jacques Michel, standing in front of Cyr.put the Tigers ahead 2-1 later in the second period as he deflected a shot by the brilliant Chicoutimi netminder.Guy Black, midway through the third period, spoiled Chicoutimi's hopes of tying the match as he slipped past a sleeping Sagueneens' defense, went in all alone on Cyr and made no mistake with his drive.A total of 10 penalties were handed out in the game, six of which were taken by the Victoriaville Tigers.SUMMARY First Period No scoring Penalties Brassard 4;41, Brassard and Marcotte, majors 9:48, Potvin 14:11 Second Period 1\u2014Victoriaville, J.Hardy,\t (Boudreau, Black)\t2:06 2\u2014Chicoutimi, G.Delisle,\t (Leclerc, Labadie)\t13:27 3\u2014Victoriaville, J.Michel,\t (Pepin, Drouin)\t16:27 Penaftles; Brassard 1:32\tAubry 8:40, 11:07.\t Third Period\t 4\u2014Victoriaville, G.Black,\t (Bessette, Hardy)\t8:39 Penalties: Aubry 11:23,\tChevalier 19:07.\t Stops\t Claude Cyr\t25\t16 18\u201459 J.-G.Moorrissette\t14 14\t13\u201441 Bruins' hopes of finishing first are fading, Habs and Rangers stop Boston Boston Bruins\u2019 hopes of finisn-ing in first place in the Eastern Division of the National Hockey League were deflated Sunday by defenceman Jim Neilson.Neilson scored two goals and assisted on another to lead New York Rangers to a 4-2 victory against Boston, leaving the Bruins four points back of first-place Montreal Canadiens, who were idle Sunday.The Bruins and Canadiens, both with three games left in the regular-season schedule, meet at Montreal next Saturday and at Boston next Sunday in the season finale.Boston must win both those weekend games to entertain any hope of finishing first.Montreal\u2019s other remaining game is at Toronto Wednesday while ETWABA playoffs start tonight Clark\u2019s Pharmacy of Lennoxville and Bishop's University Junior Varsity squad advanced' into the Eastern Townships Women's Amateur Basketball Association playoff finals which begin tonight at Bishop\u2019s University.Clark\u2019s Pharmacy earned a berth in the finals, downing University of Sherbrooke 40-26.Leading the way for Clark\u2019s Pharmacy were Pat Pyne with 10 points.Judy Smith, 7.Elsie Formagie, 7, and Elaine Greer with six points.For U of S it was C.Labonte with 7, L.Benoit, 5, C.Goyette, 4, and Nicole Dufresne, three points.Bishop\u2019s University junior varsity squad downed the Sherbrooke - Lennoxville Teachers' contingent 42-14 to advance into the finals.Both semi-final matches were one game-sudden death.The finals will be the best two-out-of-three games.The opening game of the series is tonight at Bishop's University, with the second game scheduled for Ecole Leber and the third game on a neutral court, if the third game is necessary.Boston plays host to the Rangers Thursday.Neilson\u2019s second goal of the game Sunday came at 0:28 of the final period, breaking a 2-2 tie as the Rangers stretched their unbeaten streak at home to 17 games.In other action Sunday.Oakland Seals edged Los Angeles Kings 5-4, Philadelphia Flyers nipped St.Louis Blues 4-3, Pittsburgh Penguins blanked Minnesota North Stars 5-0 and Chicago Black Hawks topped Toronto Maple Leafs 4-1.Saturday.Montreal took New York 3-1, Toronto downed Detroit Red Wings 3-1, Boston outscored Chicago 5-3, Philadelphia defeated Minnesota 5-1, Pittsburgh nipped St.Louis 2-1 and Oakland blanked Los Angeles 4-0.COMPLETE THE SCORING Scoring the other New York goals Sunday were Vic Hadfield and Rod Selling.Derek Sanderson and Ken Hodge tallied for Boston before 17,250 New York customers.The third-place Rangers, five points ahead of Toronto, have not lost at home since Jan.2 when they dropped a 4-2 decision to Boston.Philadelphia clinched a berth in the Western Division playoffs with its victory Sunday and moved into third place, one point ahead of Los Angeles.Forward Garry Peters scored the winning goal before 14,558 at Philadelphia at 15:16 of the second period, with each team playing two men short.Other Philadelphia scorers were Gary Dornhoefer, Bill Sutherland and Jim Johnson.Bill McCreary, Terry Gray and Camille Henry scored for St.Louis, which has won only one of seven games since clinching the Western Division title.Rookie Norm Ferguson scored two goals, his 32nd and 33rd of the season, to help Oakland clinch second place in the Western Division Sunday.His second goal, coming with less than four minutes remaining, broke a 4-4 tie before 4.219 at Oakland.Ferguson moved ahead of Minnesota\u2019s Danny Grant as the NHL rookie with the most goals.Grant has 32, and the record for a rookie had been 30 goals by Bernie Geoffrion of Montreal in 1951-52.LEMIEUX ADDS TWO Sharing the other Oakland goals were Earl Ingarfield, Bert Marshall and Gerry Ehman.Real Lemieux scored two goals for Los Angeles and Howie Menard and Jim Peters added one each.Right winger Kenny Wharram scored two goals for the Black Hawks against Toronto in front of a crowd of 16,666 at Chicago.Other Chicago goals went to Stan Mikita and Jim Pappin while rookie defenceman Jim Dorey scored for Toronto.The loss left the Maple Leafs four points ahead of Detroit in the battle for the fourth and final playoff spot in the Eastern Division, and Toronto has a game in hand.A crowd of 3,739 at Pittsburgh saw Keith McCreary and Ken Schmekl score two goals each for ihe Penguins and Billy Harris one.Rookie Joe Daley picked up the shutout, stopping Minnesota for playoff contention.Saturday, Phil Esposito of Boston scored his 46th and 47th goals of the season to tie the record for most goals in a season by a centre set by Jean Beliveau of Montreal in 1955-56.Other Boston scorers were John McKenzie, Garnet Bailey and Fred Stanfield.Doug Mohns, Dennis Hull and Wharram tallied for the Black Hawks.KEON CELEBRATES Dave Keon celebrated his 29th birthday by scoring one goal and assisting on another in Toronto's 3-1 victory before 16,485 at Maple Leaf Gardens.Brit Selby and George Armstrong had the other Toronto goals while Frank Mahovlich scored his 47th of the season for Detroit, which appeared tired after a mid-week road trip in California.A crowd of 14,664 at Minneapolis Saturday saw Don Cherry of Philadelphia and Bill Collins of Minnesota exchange first-period goals before the Flyers erupted for four straight goals.Other Philadelphia scorers were Dick Sarrazin, Bob Blackburn, Andre Lacroix and Leon Rochefort.Gary Smith nicked up the shutout Saturday for Oakland before 10,835 at Los Angeles.Scoring for the Seals were Mike Laughton, Ehman.Ingarfield and Ferguson.A crowd of 15,157 at St.Louis Saturday saw rookie Ted Ouimet play goal in a losing cause for the Blues.McCreary and Val Fonteyne scored for Pittsburgh and Red Berenson replied for St.Louis.Y van Cournoyer scored two goals Saturday to lead Montreal to a victory.The win gave the Canadiens 101 points, tying the record established by Detroit in 1950-51.It was Montreal\u2019s 45th win\u2014a team record.Bobby Rousseau scored the other Montreal goal and Jean Râtelle connected for the Rangers before 17,935.Jr.Habs dump Petes 9-3 as Flyers win 4-3 Don Tannahill turned the sixth game of the Niagara Falls-Ottawa Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series quarter-final into a one-man show Sunday night.And the Flyers need only one more point to gain a berth in the semi-finals, thanks to his efforts.Tannahill scored twice and assisted on two other goals, including the winner at 19:45 of the final period as the Flyers edged the 67s 4-3 at Ottawa before 9,585 fans.The victory gave Niagara Falls seven points on three wins anC .tie.The Flyers need only a tie at home tonight to advance against St.Catharines Black Hawks in a semi-final.Meanwhile.Montreal Junior Canadiens scored fiv* consecutive goals in the third period to rout Peterborough Petes 9-3 in the opening game of their best-of-seven semi-final.67S RALLY At Ottawa, Pierre Jarry, Pete Laframboise and Murray Wilson scored for the 67s in the third period to wipe out a 2-0 deficit.Then Tannahill went to work.Jean Maysenhoelder Inc., your distributor for Sherbrooke Canada s Fastest Growing Ale r//// B/ewetl m Quebec t>v l*'ban Brewery ltd limitée ii ( SHERBROOKK DAILY RECORD.MON .MARCH 24.1%9\t» Hap Emms, man Hockey Canada wants to mould team, pays visit to Stockholm SHARE TROPHY \u2014 Andre jn a deadlock for the top hockey Hardwick, left, and Don Camp- award for excellence and bell are shown holding the sportsmanship at Stanstead Col-Dawes Trophy after finishing |ege, Coach Peter Boyd made the presentation at the midterm Athletic banquet held last week.STOCKHOLM Hap Emms, the man Hockey Canada wants to mould a contender for the title next year, is on the world hockey scene making his initial study Hopes of a Canadian medal this year have all but vanished Czechoslovakia won over Canada 3-2 Sunday night, ihe fourth loss for Canada in six world hockey tournament starts.But Emms says he won't belittle the first Canadian entry to lose four games in a single tournament in the history of the championships.\u201c.We should be proud of these kids coming over here to fight against odds like this.' he said on his arrival Sunday.Russia.Sweden and Czechoslovakia just about clinched the gold, silver and bronze medals.The Russians, still wearing a hang dog look after their 2-0 loss to Czechoslovakia last Friday, looked unimpressive against the United Stales Sunday while winning 8-4 MEETSWEDEN TODAY But the Russians could have been saving themselves for to-day\u2019s crucial match with Sweden.The 1 p m EST contest is the only one scheduled The Swedes, with the best defensive record m the tournament.flashed by Finland 5-0 in the other Sunday game Russia.Sweden and Czechoslovakia remain tied for first place, each with five victories, one loss and 10 points Canada is fourth with four points based on wins over Finland 5-1 and the United States 5-0 Sunday's competition complet ed six rounds in the six-country tournament Four more rounds remain in the double roundrobin There are three key games left on the schedule that should help break the deadlock Today's Russia-Sweden The others Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia Sw eden daw before the finale Stanstead College presents awards to winning students Health of Red Sox top players key to team making AL playoffs THREE VILLAGES - The Stanstead College mid-term Athletic banquet was held last week in the LeBaron dining hall and was followed by the program in Pierce Hall which was filled to capacity by the student body and staff members.The Dawes trophy for all round excellence and sportsmanship in hockey was shared by Don Campbell and Andre Hardwick and was presented amid loud applause.Alex Philip, Director Athletics, was master of ceremonies.Raymond Lester, Headmaster, asked a question, How does the term add up0 He invited the students to write a paper on this before the end of term and the best one will receive a prize.The season was one, ne said, to be proud of.There were problems but the teams came through.He recalled the bus accident returning home from Richmond and how well our students behaved in a frightening situation; I\u2019m proud of the Seniors who took over Then came the damage to the Arena roof which caused extra travel as all games had to be played away, there were no home cheers, yet the teams carried on an this makes me proud Mr.Lester said tribute to the team coaches in a difficult, but not an unsuccessful term, with special tribute to Mr Philip.He had the difficulties arranging buses, places to play hockey, lunches, but the sportsmanship reputation of Stanstead College teams is largely due to the leadership and dedication of Mr Philip.Mr.Lester\u2019s words were greeted with a standing ovation on the part of all present.In the absence of Coach Michael Sudlow.who suffered a fractured leg, James Woods-McMullen spoke on the intramural season which he termed a good year.In a humurous vein he referred to highlights of the season and presented crests to Seniors and team crests.Grade 10 Colby House won the volleyball'interclass games.Roger Meldrum.coach of the ski team, had been called away, Mr Philip spoke and said the season had been a most successful one.and the Cochand trophy was won by Stanstead team for the first time.George Hamilton and Hugh Gurd were presented the Major S and the Senior S by Ian McEachern.Varsity pins were given each member of the team.Barry Gallant and John Thomson, coaches of Bantam hockey, noted only eight games were played, six were wins, one was a tie with LCC and Stanstead was beaten by Selwin House.Mr.Gallant said the boys were a good team to work with, no trouble to get them on the ice but sometimes a problem to get them off.He too made amusing comments of the season.Bantam S awards went to Don Anderson, Bruce Hodge, Little, J.McCormick.Jim Deacon, D.Scholefield, J McIntyre and B.Bourne.The complete team received bantam bars.Michel Lucas was presented with a red light bulb and was dubbed \u201cGoal Judge of the year\u201d.Mr.Philip, coach of junior basketball, said it had been refreshing to work with the team of young boys who were willing to learn.The Bantam S awards were to Peter Roman and Bill Craighead, with team awards for junior basketball to everyone on the team and manager Ron Gasco.Andre Lebel, coach of junior varsity hockey, stated they had won two games, lost three and tied four in the season.Junior S awards went to D.Blanchard.G.Brown.P Ward B.Robinson and D.Harvey.The complete team received team bars as well as B.Lester, and G.Beaudoin, managers.Brian Denney, coach of varsity basketball, mentioned the team had won four games and had scored more points than against.Things looked good, he said, until he lost two star players because of injury.He recalled exciting moments of the season, and presented Major S to Gud Haig, Paul Quattrocchi and Gregg Scotcher The Senior S to Peter Wills and Varsity pins to Haig, Quattrocchi, Scotcher, Wills, Steve Etcheverry, Robert Ho, Neil Ostroff, Lewis Roy, N.Wallace and Jack Waissman Peter Boyd, coach of Varsity hockey, recalled incidents of a very good season taking into consideration all the problems.Four games were lost by only one goal each time, which was disappointing He noted outstanding games and paid special mention to the two bantam goalers on loan to the senior team, J.Anderson and Bruce Hodge, for doing a good job The Major S awa 's were presented to Don C mpbell, Andre Hardwick, Scott Waugh, Ron Ward, Steve Mitchi 1, Andy Lester, with notes of trii ute by Mr Boyd about each playe.The Senior S to Dougie Ross and Jo.Payne, while varsity pins were presented to D.Ross, S.Mitchell, D.McKenzie, T.Doran, T, Sproule and J.Payne.WINTER HAVEN, Fla (AP) \u2014 The key to the chances Boston Red Sox has of making a run for the 1969 American League pennant is the health of Tony Conigliaro.Jose Santiago and Jim Lonborg.Conigliaro is making gallant battle to recapture his right field job after an eye injury that has kept him out of baseball since the last six weeks of the 1967 season.A year ago doctors reported the vision in his left eye was deteriorating and his baseball career appeared to have ended However.Conigliaro reported improvement in his vision last fall.Medical reports were favorable so he decided to try a comeback as an outfielder.Said manager Dick Williams: \"He hasn't flinched at bat.He has moved four or five inches away from the plate instead of standing on top of it as he used to do.We are all very optimistic.\" Santiago and Lonborg were the big pitchers for the Sox in their pennant year.Santiago won nine games by last June 27 when an old arm trouble occurred again He started only two more and wound up with a 9-4 won-lost record and was on the disabled list the second half of the season DAMAGED KNEE Lonborg, 22-game winner in 1967.damaged his left knee in a skiing accident during the 1967-68 off-season He didn't play until May 28, didn\u2019t start until June 16, had trouble with a sore right shoulder and wound up at 6-10.Williams is counting on Ray contest is one are Russia-on Friday and on Sun-between Culp.Dick Ellsworth, Lonborg and Santiago to be his regular starters with Sparky Lyle, Juan Pizarro, Lee Stange and probably Bill Landis in the bullpen Culp was 16-6 in 1968, including four straight shutouts in September, and Ellsworth, a lefthander, was 16-7 Among the younger players who will get a look are righthanders Ray Jarvis, 6-6 at Louisville; Dick Mills, 8-8 at Winston Salem, John Fryar, 9-3 at Greensboro: Fred Wenz, 0-1 at Louisville; and left-handers Ken Brett, 2-1 at Louisville, and John Thibdeau.12-7 at Louisville.Ken Harrelson, the regular first baseman, led the league with 109 RBIs while hitting 35 homers and batting .275 last season George Scott, first baseman who slumped to .171 from .303, has been moved to third to replace Joe Foy, who went to Kansas City in the expansion draft Mike Andrews will play second and Rico Petrocelli will be at short if his elbow trouble doesn't start again.The spares will be Dalton Jones, Ducky Schofield and Sid O\u2019Brien ILConigliaro makes it, he will be in right with Reggie Smith in centre and Carl Yastrzemski, the batting champ in 1963, 1967 and 1968.in left Joe Lahoud is the insurance for Conigliaro.Russ Gibson, backed by Jerry Moses and catcher-outfielder George Thomas, will do the catching.Canada and Russia Russia already has one win over Sweden, 4-2.while the Swedes have defeated the Czechs 2-0.FOUR G AMES REM AIN Canada still nuist play Sweden and Russia as well as Finland and the U S In their tirst appearances, Sweden beat Canada 5-1 and Russia did the same by a 7-1 score.The revived Canadians fought Czechoslovakia to a standstill tor a little more than 2ln periods, and might have salvaged a tie except for penalties It was a far superior showing compared with Canada's 6-1 loss to the Czechs March 15.when the tournament started Jaroslav Holik s goal late in the third period was the winner after Richie Bayes tied the score 2-2 for Canada.Bill Heindl provided a one goal lead for Canada midway in the first period But when two penalties within six seconds left Canada short two men, Josef Golonka quickly tied the game Jan Hrbaty sank a backhander late in the second period, and the Czechs led 2-1 Then it was Bayes, teaming with Steve King and Terry Caffery on the best play of the night, who evened matters The rookie line is the team's most productive, scoring eight of Canada's 13 goals Finally, the Unlit brothers.Jiri and Jaroslav, caught the Canadian defence out of position.Jiri passed to Jaroslav, who flipped a shot through Wayne Stephenson's legs HIT STICK FIRST On that third goal the puck hit a stick and went right through Stephenson's legs,\" said coach Jackie McLeod The Canadian coach admitted \"penalties hurt \" The team has a total of 70 minutes in penalty time, more than any other country.The Czechs are next wilh 69 minutes.Czech coach Jaroslav 1\u2019itner said his players were nervous and didn\u2019t play as well as against the Russians.\"They found they had good reason to be nervous,\u201d Pitner said.\"This was a big game for Canada\u2014maybe its last chance for a medal.\u201d \"The Canadians played well, especially their forechecking.\u2019\u2019 The Czech coach said Canada\u2019s second goal, in which Vladimir Dzurila stopped King's shot with Ins chest only to have Bayes flip it in.could be blamed on the face mask.COULDN\u2019T SEE IT \"He couldn't see the puck there* at his feet for the mask.Pitner said Stephenson now has allowed 20 goals in a little less than six games He stopped 23 shots Sunday night to Dzurila's 26 Replacement goalie Steve Rexe of Ottawa hurt his right knee in practice Doctors will examine him today to determine w hether he should be returned to Canada for an operation On hand but not used was goalie Ken Dryden of Etobicoke.Ont .a senior at Cornell Univer sity.Ithaca, N Y He led Cornell to the U S national championship final, losing to the University of Denver.4-3 Dryden.six foot-three and 205 pounds, is on the negotiation list of Montreal Canadiens, one of the two National Hockey League teams that have promised help in bolstering the 1970 national team for the championship in Winnipeg and Montreal March 15-31 The International Ice Hockey Federation approved the 1970 dates Saturday MAY BUILD CONTENDER Hockey Canada, a federally backed body of top sportsmen and hockey figures, was formed recently to produce a Canadian contender Emms said that while he was in Stockholm he would \"look over the opposition.\" He has been offered a \"top managerial post\" with Hockey Canada \"1 haven't made any decisions yet and 1 won't decide on wheth or I'll take the job until 1 know where the players are coming from,\" Emms said Emms, a former manager of Boston Bruins of the NHL is owner of Niagara Falls Flyers of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A Series.The Russians were never m danger Sunday alter assuming a 5 1 lead against the US in the second period Russia trounced the US 17-2 March 15 Russia's scorers were Evgeny Mishakov with two and Valery Charlamov.Anatoly Firsov, Evgeny Paladjev Vladimir Jur sinov.Vladimir Petrov and Boris Mikhailov SCORE FOR U S Playing coach John Mayasich with two and Ron Nasland and Larry Ski me scored for the US Mayasich scored a goal in the 4-3 loss to Finland Saturday, a severe blow to U S chances of avoiding relegation to the B tournament in Romania next year.The last-place club automatically drops out of Pool A, and the Americans are last with six losses Sweden started goalie Gunnar Hackman for the second time in the tournament and he came up with an easy shutout against Finland He had but 18 saves while Urpo Ylonen turned aside 33 for Finland.Stefan Karlsson scored three goals.Stig Goran Johansson picked up a goal and three assists and Lars Erik Sjoberg wound it up Mike Curran is one player who went to bed Sunday night with his head spinning He had to face more than 100 shots in the two US weekend defeats.Mike stoppi'd 49 against Finland while Ylonen totalled 30 saves Against Russia.Curran stopped 42 shots while Viktor Zinger had 16 In Ihe individual scoring race, Jaroslav Holik holds a one point lead over Russia\u2019s Charlamov Holik has three goals and nine assists for 12 points Charlamov scored five and with six assists has 11 points Russia's Firsov leads in goals with eight £ T.Open Badminton Tourney slated for Magog Mar.29-30 The annual Eastern Townships Open Invitational Radrninton Tournament will be held March 29-30 at Princess Elizabeth High School in Magog Play gets underway at 9:00 a.m.Saturday, Mar.30, and will continue through until the finals The finals will be held on Sunday, Mar.30.The tournament lias been divided into two classes \"A\" and \"B\u201d with five events in each respective class.The events are men\u2019s singles and doubles, women's singles and doubles and mixed doubles.All entries in the tournament will he from the Eastern Town ships entirely, with participants expected from Stanstead College, Stanstead Badminton Club, Magog, University of Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke, Bishop's University, East Angus and other areas.All badminton clubs in the Eastern Townships are cordially invited to compete m the tourney and all entries should be mailed in care of George Corbière, 350 St Catherine Street, Magog, or Gordon Harmer, 1964 Adam Street, Sherbrooke.All interested persons are requested to mail their entries in early Calgary rink wins World curling title m 6-1 won-lost record Friday night, earned the bye into the final.Somerville and his U.S.champions won a 7-5 semi-final victory over Bill Muirhead of Scotland Saturday afternoon before ends of the final when Somerville missed his final shots on each end.Northcott then missed his final shots on the fifth, eighth and 10th ends to allow the U.S.rink to PERTH, Scotland (CP) - Ron Northcott has much more than superior sense as a skip and pinpoint shooting accuracy going for him.He has three men\u2014Dave Gerlach, Bernie Sparkes and Fred Storey.Saturday night after the Calgary curler had won the world championship for the third time in four years with a 9-6 victory over Bud Somerville\u2019s superior, Wise., rink, Northcott said it takes four special characters to make a championship rink.It was the second successive world championship for Northcott.Storey, who plays lead, and Sparkes, who plays second, have been with Northcott since he first won the title in 1966.Gerlach joined the rink this year at third.\u201cIt all depends on how much longer our skip plays,\u201d said Storey Saturday, discussing how much longer they expect to continue together.\u201cWhen he quits the game, we quit along with him.\" The consensus is though that the Calgary foursome is shooting at the four-championship record established by Ernie Eirhcardson of Regina in 1959, 1960,1962 and 1963.Saturday's victory was the 31st for the rink in 32 provincial, Canadian and world competitions this season despite freak accidents to Gerlach and Sparkes.Gerlach suffered an eye injury before the start of the Canadian championships at Oshawa, Ont., earlier this month and Sparkes suffered a muscle spasm in his back early in the world event and played with the aid of injections of cortisone for the remaining matches.EARNED A BYE Canada, which won the regular eight-country, round-robin preliminary tournament with a going into the final against Northcott in the evening.The Canadians showed the benefit of their day of rest by grabbing a 6-0 lead after three Goaltender Marv Edwards has wasted little time in adjusting to American Hockey League play.Edwards.33, recalled from Amarillo of the Central Hockey League last week, posted a shutout Sunday night as Baltimore Clippers blanked Cleveland Barons 3-0.A native of St.Catharines, Ont., Edwards made 26 saves, 11 in the first period.Scoring Baltimore goals were Willie Marshall.Sandy McGregor and Jim Bartlett.In other AHL games Sunday, Buflalo Bisons nipped Providence Reds 4-3 and Rochester Americans edged Quebec Aces 4-3.Saturday, Springfield Kings outscored Buffalo 7-5, Quebec defeated Hershey Bears 5-3 and Providence and Cleveland played to a 2-2 tie.Dennis Hextall scored his second goal of the game Sunday at 15:56 of the third period to give Buffalo its victory.CLINCH FIRST PLACE Other scorers for the Bisons, who have clinched first place in the Western Division, were Norm Beaudin and Wayne Riv- narrow the Canadian lead to 7-6.Northcott retained last rock in the 12th end by intentionally blanking the 11th and it paid off.ers.Jean-Pierre Mallette scored two for Providence and Ed Ka-chur one Rochester moved back into third place in the Western Division, one point ahead of Quebec, with its win Sunday.Rochester scorers were Ron Ward, Tom McCarthy, Ken Block and Jerry Sillers.Serge Bernier, Larry McKillop and Rosey Paiement tallied for Quebec.Springfield spotted Buffalo a four-goal advantage Saturday, then roared back for the win.Gordon Labossiere scored three goals for the Kings while single goals went to Bryan Campbell, Marc Dufour.Skip Krake and John Rodger.Ron Attwell scored twice for Buffalo and Hextall.Beaudin and Dennis Kassian once each.Bernier scored twice Saturday and set up a third goal for Quebec.Paul Cates.Myron Stan-kiewicz and Guy Dufour had the other Quebec goals while Roger Dejordy, Ted Snell and Gil Gilbert replied for Hershey.Cleveland goals Saturday went to Garry Monahan and Ray Comeau.Tony Goegan and Mallette scored for Providence.Goaltender Marv Edwards blanks Cleveland Barons in his first appearance NOTICE TO TRUCKERS AND AUTOBUS OWNERS Classification of public roads and maximum allowable weights, including load, during the thawing period Spring of 1969.ALL SPECIAL OR GENERAL PERMITS ARE CANCELLED DURING THE SPRING THAW Public Roads \u2014 First Class Roads (Maximum weights allowable including vehicle and load) Truck with 2 axles.28,000\tpounds Truck with 3 axles.40,000\tpounds Tractor and semi-trailer with 3 axles.46,000 pounds Tractor and semi-trailer with 4 axles.60,000 pounds Tractor and semi-trailer with 5 axles, 70,000 pounds Autobus.28,000\tpounds Highway 1 : Highway 2 : Highway 2B : Highway 2C : Highway 3 : Highway 3A : Highway 4 : Highway 5 : Highway 6 : Highway 7 : Highway 8 : Highway 9 : Highway 9B Highway 9C Highway 10 Highway 11 Main Highways Sherbrooke \u2014 Vallée-Jonction.Ontario Border to New Brunswick Border.Dorval \u2014 Décarie Boulevard (Autoroute 520).Québec \u2014 Champigny, Sorel \u2014 Valleyfield.From Highway 3 (St.Timothée Parish) to Highway 17 (Sainte-Madeleine-de-Rigaud Parish) via Mgr.Langlois Bridge.Ville St.Pierre \u2014 Honoré Mercier Bridge \u2014 Huntingdon \u2014Trout-River.Plessisville \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Rock Island.Matane \u2014 Sainte-Flavie \u2014 Mont-Joli.Victoria Bridge \u2014 Taschereau Boulevard (Highway 9).Montréal \u2014 St.Eustache Bridge \u2014 Hull \u2014 Aylmer.New York State \u2014 St.Lambert \u2014 St.Hyacinthe \u2014 Autoroute 20.Laprairie \u2014 Notre-Dame du Mont-Carmel \u2014 United States Border.Candiac \u2014 (Highways) Caughnawaga (Highway 4).Rivière-du-Loup \u2014 Sainte-Flavie Viau Bridge \u2014 Sainte-Rose \u2014 St.Jérôme \u2014 Mont- Laurier \u2014 Grand-Remous.Highway 11A: Cartierville Bridge \u2014 Sainte-Rose Bridge.Highway 13 ; Autoroute 20 \u2014 Trois-Rivières Bridge.Highway 1 5: Québec \u2014 Tadoussac \u2014 Baie-Comeau \u2014 Sept-lles \u2014 Moisie.Highway 16: St.Siméon \u2014 Grande-Baie \u2014 Chicoutimi ^\u2014St.Bruno.Highway 16A : Bagotville-lonquière via traffic circle (Highway 54).Highway 17: Dorion ¦\u2014Pointe Fortune.Highway 18: Montréal\u2014Terrebonne Bridge.Highway 19: Trois-Rivières \u2014 Grand\u2019Mère \u2014 La Tuque \u2014 Chambord.Highway 22 : Richmond \u2014 Drummondville.Highway 23: Lévis \u2014 Jackman (United States Border).Highway 29 : Oka \u2014 Sainte-Marthe-sur-le-Lac (Laurentian Autoroute junction).Highway 32: St, Dominique \u2014 St.Hyacinthe (Highway 9).Highway 34 : Victoriaville \u2014 Autoroute (20 (via St.Valère) \u2014Trois-Rivières Bridge.Highway 35: Masson \u2014 Buckingham.Highway 37 : Tour de l'Ile de Montréal.Highway 38: Tour de Tile de Jésus.Highway 48 : Charlemagne \u2014 L'Assomption \u2014 Joliette.Highway 48A: St Sulpice \u2014 L\u2019Assomption.Highway 49 : Black Lake \u2014 Plessisville \u2014 Notre-Dame de Lourdes \u2014 Autoroute 20 (Villeroy).Highway 54: Québec \u2014 Chicoutimi.Highway 54A : Lake Jacques-Cartier \u2014 Hébertville.Highway 54C: Québec \u2014 Charlesbourg (1st Avenue).Highway 55: Hébertville \u2014 St.Bruno \u2014 Alma \u2014 Dolbeau \u2014 Hébertville.Highway 58: Mont-Laurier \u2014 Senneterre.Highway 59 : Cheminis \u2014 Rouyn \u2014 Louvicourt.Highway 60: Amos \u2014 Val d'Or.Trans-Canada Highway: Lauzon \u2014 Ontario Border (Pointe Fortune).Autoroutes:\t10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 31, 35, 40, 55, 520, 540, 640.Important Roads All secondary roads on Jésus Island.Petite Côte Road - From Highway 11A to Highway 8 St.Martin Lower Road \u2014from Highway 11A to Highway 11.Sainte-Claire Highway (Towns of Québec West and Charlesbourg West).Boulevard Hamel (Town of Québec West).Boulevard Henri IV (Town of Sainte-Foy).Boulevard Charest (St.Sacrement Boulevard, Québec, to Highway 2).Road and Butte Hill in Varennes.Chicoutimi - St.Ambroise \u2014 Alma.St Félicien \u2014 Chibougamau.Public Roads \u2014 Second Class Roads (Maximum allowable weights including vehicle and load) Truck with 2 axles.25,000\tpounds Truck with 3 axles.35,000\tpounds Tractor and semi-trailer with 3 axles 40,000\tpounds Tractor and semi-trailer with 4 axles.52,000 pounds Tractor and semi-trailer with 5 axles.61,000 pounds Autobus.28,000\tpounds The above weights are allowable on all other public roads.The Department of Roads may at any time modify the allowable maximum weights.GOUVERNEMENT DU QUÉBEC Department of Roads P.S.: The effective date for the traffic restrictions (luring the Spring thaw will be announced through usual news media.\t86 ()02 10 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MON., MARCH 24, 1969 JACOBY ON BRIDGE NORTH A AJ932 V A J54 A 973 *4 WEST\tEAST A3 V 10987 A K 10 8 2 *Q963 21 A4 VQ3 A J 6 5 4 *KJ 1087 5 SOUTH (D) A KQ 10 8 7 6 VK62 A AQ A A 2 Both vulnerable West\tNorth\tEast\tSouth 1 * Pass\t3 A\tPass\t4 NT.Pass\t5¥\tPass\t5 N T.Pass\t6 A\tPass\t6 A Pass\tPass\tPass\t Opening lead\u2014¥ 10 \u201cWell, partner!\" growled North, \u201cyou just about won first prize for throwing the dummy.\u201d \u201cWhat do you mean?\" replied South.\u201cI know I could have made my contract by stripping my hand, running all my trumps and throwing West in with his last heart to make him lead a diamond up to my ace-queen.But that play would fail if hearts were to divide 3-3 or if West should happen to unguard his king of di£ .\u201e __ diamonds.My play was much better.It would work against a 3-3 heart break or if the diamond finesse was on for me.\u201d \u201cNot that at all,\u201d said North.\u201cI was referring to your play of the jack of hearts at tnck one.\u201d \u201cHow was I to know that East held the double ton queen?\u201d said South South\u2019s play at trick one was as bad as North thought it was.At slam contract you play as safely as possible to make the slam and disregard overtricks.You take the overtrick only if it comes with no risk.South did not need to take a heart finesse.He would make his contract any time West held the queen.He should win the first heart with his king.Then, after drawing trumps, he would cash dummy's ace.This time the queen would drop and everything would be fine.But, if the queen did not drop, South could come back to his hand and lead a third heart toward dummy\u2019s jack.If West held the queen, this would set up the jack for a discard of the diamond queen.Suppose East held the queen?If hearts were 3-3, the fourth heart would still set up.If East started with four or five to the queen, there would have been no way to develop three heart tricks but the diamond finesse would still be available to declarer.(Newspaper fnterprise Assn.) West played out three top diamonds quickly, East discarded the jack of clubs on the third diamond.West gazed at it with interest before gathering in the trick.Then he played his fourth diamond.The student declarer ruffed and played his ace of hearts.When West dropped NORTH\t22 A AQ9 ¥62 A 10863 AAQ64 WEST