Sherbrooke daily record, 5 janvier 1961, jeudi 5 janvier 1961

[" 3 dead THE WEATHER Clear with a few cloudy periods today; Friday sunny with increasing cloudiness, cold; Low-high Friday tero and 15, Summary for Friday: Increasing cloudiness.\u2019ici'bi'OokcI'aiU] liecoi'd ^\tTHR PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS f Established 189?Price: 5 Cents THE PAPER OF THE SHERBROOKE RECORD, THURSDAY.JANUARY 5.Pal Sixty-Fourth Year \\ Key Laotian centre \\ k K K sides \\ SSJ .Y 'V ure own V.i|SS l'f % | ¦pr\t'\u2019twiüir1 ' @\t\"\u2019! v New outbreak in Brussels Mob of2,000, police clash .>\u2022 ¦ .yaw- ;!'lKSjioHP BRUSSELS (Reuters) \u2014 Truncheon - swinging police beat back an angry mob of strikers in downtown Brussels loday as parliament assembled to resume debate on the government's austerity program which sparked the nation's 16 - day \u2022 old wave of strikes.The new clash occurred when about 2,W)0 strikers were blocked from marching on Brussels\u2019 his- toric square, the gothic Place, by strong police armed with mobile water hoses Five men and a girl wore ar rested during the clash that fol lowed.Riot police also were out in force in Antwerp following the announcement of a mass demonstration there today.The centre of the city was sealed off to mo torists in a precaiitionarj move.ijp Bbsi \\'ijp .Am CONSTRUCTION PATTERN \u2014 Nine of the ten stories of the Le Pavilion St.Georges mental hospital, now under construction on the Stoke Road are shown in this unusual shot by cameraman Stan Lnughheed.Civic offieials and representatives of public bodies were guests at an inspection tour of the site yesterday.Left to right are: Aid.Everett Nicol, Jacques Lagasse, vice-president of Le Pavilion St.Georges; John Dunn, president, and Aid.Paul Gervais.(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) Oppose Nasser Morocco and Ghana firm against Lumumba CASABLANCA \u2014 (AP) \u2014 King Mohammed V of Morocco and President Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana are standing firm against a proposal by President Nasser of the United Arab Republic lo send a joint African military force to the aid of deposed Premier Patrice Lumumba of The Congo.Crash witnesses differ Cuba woos Kennedy policies HAVANA (AP) \u2014 The Cuban I A statement Issued after a long government made a thinly-veiled night cabinet session put the en-bid today for a change in United ; tire blame for the U.S.break in States policy* toward Premier diplomatic relations with Cuba Fidel Castro\u2019s regime under the on the Eisenhower administra-incoming Kennedy administra- lion.The outgoing U.S.adminis-tion.There was no indication of (ration also was accused of any change in Castro\u2019s policy to-, \u201cthreatening other (aggressions) ward the United States, however, worse and much more serious,\u2019\u2019 \u2022\t«\t\u2022\ta reference to Cuba's charges j that American invasion is imminent.The statement expressed the : hope that relations will be re-j established \u201csome day ., .wdien She governors of the United j States 'finally understand that it is possible to maintain sincere and friendly relations with the UNITED NATIONS (AP)\u2014The people of Cuba on the basis of United Slates was expected to in- respec; for their sovereign rights, sist today that the United Nations their legL.ma.e interests and Security Council drop \u2014 without (heir national dignity.\u201d any formal action\u2014Fidel Castro's\tThe .- atement made no specific charge that the U.S.plans to in- : mention of President-elect Ken- To request charge be dropped Braddock and a 12-man skeleton staff set about closing the U.S.embassy and turning over U.S, government affairs in Cuba to Swiss Ambassador Walter Bossi.Smartly dressed armed Castro mililiawomen ringed the embassy Wednesday night as the bulk of Braddock\u2019s staff drove offdn two buses to take the night ferry to Florida, ending 60 years of U.S.-Cuban diplomatic relations.The hopes of 50.000 Cubans with visa applications pending were renewed by a statement in Washington indicating they would be admitted to the United States without visas.Grande! Meanwhile, negoiiations comm cordons nod n the capilal aimed at breaking the .-trike deadlock which has crippled Belgium s industry, mu nicipal services and transportation, CALL IN SPAAK Well - informed sources said King Baudouin may call on Paul Henri Spaak.Belgian secretary general of NATO, to act as a mediator.The sources al-o said prospects for the formation of a national coalition under Spaak, a former Socialist premier, may well have been discussed Wednesday night when the king received opposition Socialist, party president Leo Col-lard and Premier Gaston Eys-kens of the two \u2022 year old Catholic - Liberal coalition government (Atlantic Pact officials in Paris firm against ajtoday discounted speculation lhait 1 Spaak might be called in by Baudouin to solve the Be crisis.) -IIUII The king and Nkrumah, according to reliable informants, blocked Nas-er\u2019s plan to make his proposal publicly al the opening s*-sV:on Wednesday of a five-nation \u201cAfrican summit\u201d meel-ing.Instead, the conference closed its doors to public and press after the king's opening speech.Eight dead blaze in LYNN, Mass (AP) \u2014 Eight 1 persons \u2014 a mother, six of her seven children and tier sister's ! young son \u2014 died today in a fire The outlook was that Nasser\u2019s j proposal would be finally turned down despite vigorous support j from President Sekou Toure of i Guinea.NEW YORK (AP)\u2014Witnesses differ concerning the actual sighting of the crash of two airliners over Staten Island the morning of Dec.16, an inquiry learned Wednesday.\tdraw their troops from the UN The Civil Aeronautics Board force in The Congo and put them opened its hearing Wednesday al ,,he disposal of the ro-Lu-,\t.\t; mumba regime in Stanleyville info the worst disaster mi aviation I history \u2014 when a United Airlines that swept a two-family home.The dead were Mrs Donald Amerauk and the children, Mich- j a el, Shirley, Donna, Robert,! YU NTIAM - (Reuters) \u2014 Both the right wing gov ernment nmi Iritis! forces claimed today to be in control of the key ccntial Laotian town of Xiong Kl rouang, the focal point of this Indo china kingdom s confused civil war.I he government here said it had recaptured the town from leftist 11 oops Monday But I fanoi Radio, the voice of neighbouring Communist North \\ iet Nam, claimed leftist paratroopers and pro Communist I\u2019at bet I , ! Cv n L.K o I\t.\t_.20 documentary on the rise of funeral service for Celon Shel-] don on Dec.28 at St.Matthias ] Church, Rev.L.G.Westman conducted the service and interment look place at Woodside, i Beebe.Chrysanthemums given in h:s memory remained in the j Church for New Year\u2019s Day, i when a good number attended the morning service.The new prayer books were used.There ware 37 Rollinses at the I Howard Rollins home to cele- Mrs.Harris Nugent and son,;\t.I brate Christmas.\u2014\u2014- i\tHuckins family counted of time, do not cross yRir\\lG CEIMTF* \u2022\tOPEN TONIGHT TO 10 P.M.\u2022\tCLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW \u2022\tOPEN SATV JAN.7 TO 6 P.M.22 STORES NOW AT YOUR SERVICE FREE PARKING FOR 1,000 AUTOMOBILES MAIN INDUSTRY Meat refrigeration has become the main industry do Argentina.M O F* F* I ESJ G C EE.FNJ T Ft E KING STREET WEST, b-TWEEN FARWELL 4 LOMAS -SUREIX NOVAK* \\ UATÜRAUVl WAK INVE5TI8ATEP \\ HE ClAWEP BEFORE HE STARTEO) HE FLED FROM iWORKINfi FORvOU?/ HUNiSAgy.«0 THE FBI COUlDWT CHECK MUCH OP W5PA5TI FTER EASY ARRIVES-AND HEARS T* WHOLE STORV 6'JT HE'S BEEN CLOSELY WATCHED ' FOR YEARS IN THIS COUNTRY, EASY.HE'S MADE FEW CONTACTS OUT5I0B THE PLANT,., NONE REMOTELY I THEN HES HAD LITTLE CHANCE TOR THE CONTACTA HE'D NEED TO EEL HS ENSINE TO A HOSTILE POWER I HE STAY PLAN TO SELL IT ABROW, ANp| T^T S A-t,' NEEDED THE MODEL TO PROVE IT WAS I .M AFSAiDCP.I PERFECTED! ALSO TIME TO OET IT / RUSSIA WOULD CUT OF OUR REACH.HENCE HIS RUSE / SNAPTT\u2019JP.LETS TO DELAY DISCOVERY O'THt THEFTIyt SEE r POL-CE HAVE TRACED THAT TV SETLj cucrivD |]|lll!l!l|llllill|l||l|Tr STOP IT, CLMCR-* let go - -vou' VE GOT TO TAKE VOUR BATH / (f\u2018 r LET LOOSE ' AND (SET IF THAT TUB ¦* iMi YOU DIDN'T THINK I'D DO IT\", DIDJA -v?rrt! Jt> r\\ MR- BUCGANON- - ,- ARE.YOU ALL RIGHT?LET ME HELP MX)// WAVS VOU BESN TAMPSRINS WITH MV PA'NTS V PARLIAJ \\f V, n WBLL, SOMEBODY HAS.IP I EVER CATCH YOU POOL NS WITH THEM I'LL BRAIN XDU- \u2014d THERE'S YOUR CULPRIT- \u2019 OH,YOU POOR DEAR/ I HOJPE THE PAINT WON'T HURT __- YOUR LITTlE PAWS/Sp\u2014 I 74 DECORATION CENTRE WALLPAPd* TILE LINOLEUM CARPETING T56 Wellington N, Sherbrooke.Paint* êïjcrljroobc S a tip i\\Cfotli THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS THITTS , JAN.5 1061 \u201cSherbrooke\u2019s Leading, Dairy\" SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 LO.1-T5S5 Little Christmas Feast of Epiphany a legal holiday 72 years a Mason Sherbrooke firemen haul dog from Howard's Pond Friday, the Feast of the i Epiphany, is a legal holiday for most business and commercial establishments in Sherbrooke and throughout the Province of Quebec.Banks and most stores will be staying open tonight and market day is taking place today instead of Friday.Sometimes called \"Little Christmas\u201d, January 6 is the day on which Christians commemorate the coming of the Wise Men to visit the Christ Child.For many years, the Christmas celebrations and gift giving were held on this day rather than December 25.The word Epiphany is a Greek word meaning \"shine upon\" and the Day marks the beginning of the spread of Christianity to the world.A custom widely observed for many years was to keep Christmas decorations in place until January 6.then take them out and build a bonfire.In recent years, however, with the advent of electric lights, most fires are accidental.In many churches, stars are put up on this Twelfth Night after Christmas and the Sunday which follows is commemorated as a \u201cMissionary Sunday.\" Thus the Christmas season has officially ended and the Epiphany season begun.Claim damage heavy in Cowansville crash ¦ \".l p- à Firemen from No.1 Station were sent racing to Howard's Park yesterday afternoon by a call which urged them to pre vent a drowning.The call was received at 1:36 p.m and a squad of firemen led by I t.\\ndre Dion was on the scene moments later.They took in the situation at a glance.V dog had gone out on the pond lee and fallen through.When firemen arrived his struggles were weakening A ladder was placed across (he ire and Fireman No 8.Joseph I eblante, crawled out and pulled the pooch to safety.The dog, temporarily named Rlackie by the firemen, is the property of J.C.Davidson.350 Victoria Street Mr.Davidson was away from home at the time of the accident, so Rlackie found a temporary home with a neighbor.Appeal to Premier Ask public inquiry for Noyan disaster COWANSVILLE \u2014 (Staff) \u2014 A two-car collision in front of 236 Main Street, Cowansville about 11.03 p.m.Tuesday night caused an estimated SI.600 damage, it was learned Wednesday, The accident occurred when Gilles Champigny, 30, of 236 Main Street, driving a small European automobile, was at- Mrs.A, Goudet dies Wednesday The funeral for Mrs.Alexandre Gaudet who died at the age of 89 at Aston Junction on Wednesday will take place on Saturday, January 7, at 9:30 from St.Raphael church, Aston Junction.Mrs.Gaudet is survived by her husband, Alexandre Gaudet, well known industrialist; by her sons, Dr.Richard Gaudet of Sherbrooke, Bruno Gaudet of Sherbrooke, Mge.Laurent Gaudet, superior of the Nicolet Seminary; Reverend Father Pierre-Julien Gaudet, S.S.S.of Quebec; and by her daughters, Mrs.R.Beauchemin, (Lucille) of Montreal, Mrs.Gaudet-Smet (Françoise) of St.Sylvestre, Mrs.Bruno Morin, (Rose-Marie) d\u2019Aston, Mrs.Gerard Babineau (Monique) of Aston, Reverend Sister Made-leine-de-Marie, superior of the Sisters of Assumption at Amos, and Reverend Mother Mechtilde Gaudet (Hermine), of the Benedictines of M-ont-Laurier.tempting to turn into his driveway.As Champigny started to turn into bis driveway, a 1959 U.S.-made model car driven by Bernard Desourdy 31, of 111 St.Alexandre Street, Long-ueul, containing several unidentified passengers, crashed into the Champigny car, pushing the smaller automobile for a distance of about 50 feet into a three-foot-high snow bank.The Desourdy car, swerved to the left hand side of the road, crashed into a snow bank and came to rest against a street light pole.Champigny suffered lacerations to the face but his two brothers, who were in the car with him at the time were uninjured.None of the occupants in the Desourdy car were injured.Cow'ansville constable Andre Jacques investigated.RECEIVES JEWEL AND BAR \u2014 At an informal ceremony held Wednesday afternoon at (he Me-Keage Rest Home on Montreal Street, Sherbrooke, 93-year-old Alfred Bellam of East Cliiion re ceived his 50-year jewel and 70-year bar as a long-standing member of the Friendship Lodge of Cookshire.From left to right are Mr.Bellam\u2019s son, James, Ronnie Stokes of Bury who presented the bar and jewel.Mr.Bellam, Charles Davies, D li.ct Deputy Grand Master and Walter Hamilton of Cookshire, Nlaster of the Friendship Lodge No.66 A.F.and A.M.(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) Alfred Bellam honored \"Joined as soon as I could\" New firm in Waterloo WATERLOO \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Notice has been given that letters patent have been issued by the Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec, October 13th, 1960 for a company to deal in real estate and construction, under the name of Waterloo Construction Inc.with a total capital of 540,000.The shares are to be divided in blocks of 400 common shares of $100 each, The Head Office to be in Waterloo, Quebec.Marks birthday Msgr.Rosario Moisan, parish priest of St.Patrick\u2019s Church here, received congratulations on the occasion of his birthday yesterday.In Granby Police dispute ended GRANBY, Que.«fl \u2014 The city of Granby has signed a two-year collective agreement with the Granby Police Brotherhood CNTU providing for wage increases and shorter hours.The agreement, effective Jan.1, 1961, to Dec.31, 1962 ends a dispute that has lasted 18 months.It provides for an increase of $4 a week for constables during the first year and an additional S3 for the second year.Present weekly salary is $78.The work week will be 40 hours instead of the present 48.Policemen are to serve as firemen when needed, even outside regular working hours.The rate is $2 when the officer is on duty and $3 otherwise.A payment of $2 will be allowed if an officer has to travel at his own expense to the scene of a fire.Seventy-two years ago on April 10 93-year-old Alfred Bellam.of Clifton, joined the Cookshire Friendship Lodge No.66 A.F.and A.M.And in an informal ceremony held at the McKeage Rest Home ; on Montreal Street in Sherbrooke, | Wednesday afternoon, Mr.Bellam received his 50 year jewel and his 70 year bar from the Cookshire Lodge, by Wor.Bro.Ronnie Stokes, of Bury.This is the first time that the i Cookshire Friendship Lodge has presented the 70-year-old bar to a member of long-standing and one fellow-Mason stated that the ! bar and the star was presented to about 1 in 5,000 members.Born March 7, 1868, in San Jose, California, Mr.Bellam came to Clifton at the age of nine and lived on his father\u2019s farm.At the age of 21 he became interested in the Friendship Lodge at Cookshire.\u201cYou have to be 21 years old to join,\u201d he said, \u201cand I joined just as soon as I could.\u201d About the same time that his interests turned to the Lodge, he also became interested in the Oddfellows and soon after he joined the Independent Order of Oddfellows of Eaton Valley, Lodge No.60.Sawyerville.He has been an Oddfellow for the past 67 years.Sixty-six years ago Mr.Bellam married Viola Emma Blair and had two children, James, and Al-dora, now Mrs.James W.Parkinson, both now living in Clifton.He also has six grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren, A farmer all his life working VISUAL CLINIC contact lenses Jean-Paul Blouin 92 Wellington N., LO.9-1886\u2014SHERBROOKE TOMORROW is your newspaper boy's collection day.PLEASE have your payment of 30* ready when he calls.HE has delivered your RECORD faithfully during the past week.Music twisted PITTSBURGH (AP) - Orchestra conductor Alfred Wallenstein says Communists in Japan are using melodies of the late American composer Stephen Foster in spreading propaganda.Wallenstein, who recently toured Japan, said he learned that a number of Foster songs are sung with the lyrics changed to praise communism, By SANDRA PICKFORD (Record Staff Reporter) his farm in Clifton, Mr.Bellam came to live with his daughter 16 years ago, but due to ill health recently in the family be is now staying at.the McKeage Home in Sherbrooke.On April 10.1889.Mr.Bellam was initiated at the Friendship Lodge in Cookshire and about thirty-six years ago he was made an Honorary Life member of his lodge.As long as health permitted Mr.Bellam attended the Lodge meetings regularly.Only recently has he not been able to attend meetings.On June 11, 1949 the fellow Masons of the Friendship Lodge presented Mr.Bellam a silver tray with his name anrl the name of the lodge inscribed on it in honor of his 60th anniversary as a lodge member.Ten years later, on May 23, 1959 celebrating his 70th anniversary as a Lodge member, the Friendship Lodge gave a banquet in his honor at Cookshre and presented Mr.Bellam with a cane with his name inscribed on a silver band.Mr.Bellam has encouraged his son to join the Friendship Lodge and today three generations of the Bellam family are members of the Lodge, Alfred Bellam, his son James and Gordon his grandson.Mr.Bellam's main interests now are television, radio and, of course, his fellow Masons, He was especially pleased to see a few fellow Masons in his room when he was presented his jewel and bar.Among those present were his daughter Aldora and son.James; Wor.Bro.Ronnie Stokes, Charlie Davis, district deputy Grand Master of I he Friendship Ixidgr, and Wor.Rrn Walter Hamilton of Cookshire, Master of the Lodge, and other old friends.79-year old man struck by auto RICHMOND (Special) -A 79-year-old man is resting comfortably in the Sherbrooke Hos pital Thursday after being struck by a car near his home early Wednesday afternoon.Ben G.Husk, an insurance ' agent, is suffering from back injuries and facial cuts after a car bumped him into the snow near his office on College Street, Richmond.He was treated by Dr D, L.Dykeman in Richmond before being moved to Sherbrooke for further treatment.Mr.Husk's grandson, Bruce suffered a broken leg the day before when he was skating at the local Coliseum.The 12-year-old boy fell against the entrance to the ice surface and injured his leg.He was taken to hospital shortly after and is resting comfortably also.A.L.Loukes Prominent border resident to be buried Saturday BRIEFLETS DANVILLE E.W.Smith, Notary, TE.9-2212.- SHERBROOKE - Meeting of the Legion and election of officers will be held at 8 p.m.sharp, Mon.Jan.9th, 911 Prospect St.Your presence is requested.OUR SPECIALTY: Watches & Diamonds.Expert service \u2022 Reasonable Prices.All work guaranteed.H.A.BROUILLETTE M.H.B.97 Wellington South LO.2-8223 \u2014 Sherbrooke Funeral services will be held Saturday, January 7 at 2 p.m.at the United Church in Newport, Vt, for A.L.\u201cDolph\u201d Loukes who died suddenly at his home in Newport, Tuesday, January 3,\u2019at the age of 59.Born October 1, 1901 at High-gate Centre, Vermont, the son of Nellie Wade and Adelbert Loukes, Mr.Loukes received his early education at Highgate High School before continuing his studies at the Burlington Business College.For the past 20 years Mr.Loukes had been an employee at the H.P.Hoode and Sons in Newport Vermont and at the time of his death he was Divisional Superintendent for the Company.Mr.Loukes was an active member in the Caspian Lake Lodge Slight damage in 2-car crash COWAN S VILLE \u2014 (Staff) \u2014 Slight damage was caused Wednesday morning when two cars collided on Main Street here about 10.23 a.m.According to police constable Patrick Parcel who investigated the accident, the crash occurred when a car driven by Jean-Guy Boulet, 32, of Farnham was attempting to back out from a 45 degree parking spot on Main Street and was struck by an automobile driven by George Zverina, of 83 St.Catherine Street, Montreal.No.87 A.F.and A M,, past com mander of the Malta Commandra in Newport, member of the Mount Sinai Temple Shrine in Montpelier, Vermont, member of the White Mountain Shrine Club in Littleton, N.H., past president of the Newport, Vermont Rotary Club, member of the Eastern Star Lakeside Chapter No.27 for 32 years, and a member of the Memphremagog Grange for 24 years.He was also an honorary mem her of the Future Farmers of America, a past director of Plant Managers and Operators Association for H.P.Hoode and Sons, member of the Board of ; Directors of the Newport branch of Chittenden Trust Company and a past president of the Chamber of Commerce in Orleans, Vermont.Mr.Loukes was also on the Board of Trustees for the First Methodist Church and a member of the executive board of the United Church, both in Newport, Vt.He is survived by his wife Geraldine (nee Spaulding) and four children: Lorraine (Mrs.James Revoir) of Newport, Geraldine, Newport; Roberta (Mrs.Basil Percy) Essex June tion, Vt., and Alson Loukes of Newport.He is also survived by one brother, Gordon, ni Hopevale, Mass.Officiating at the funeral wdll be Rev.Bryson Smith and bur ial will be at Pine Grove Cemetery,\tJ Sutton Legion meetingMonday SUTTON \u2014 The next regular branch meeting of the Sutton Canadian Legion will take place Monday, January 9, It has been announced.It will also be the first meeting of the new executive under president Comrade G.\u201cF'red\u201d Knight.Other members of the 1961 executive are: Hon president, I H Bowden; immediate past, president.J.H.Westover; first vice-president, C.J.Lawrence; second vice-president, J.R.Scvigqy; third vicc-presidcnl, E.V.\tLydon; padre, Rev.M.Brett; sgts-at-arms, A, Gocher and M Crittenden; executive committee chairman, J.H.Westover and secretary-treasurer, J.G.Hawley.Winners of the turkeys were listed and it was announced that, over $200 was realized from the raffle and bingo.Turkey winners were: Dora Turner, Sutton Jet., Que : Henry Burt, Jeffersonville, Vt ; M.B.Hancock, Abercorn; Ivor McClure, Sutton; Lucien Godin, Enosburg Falls, Vt.; and Sandra Goyctle, Mrs.T W.\tLuce, F.Draper, Rene J.Boule, Janice Hill and Frank Bonneville, all of Sutton.Comrade Luce announced that there will be a Blood Clinic held in Sutton.June 6, 1961.Demands for a public inquiry into the recent fire at Noyan.Que., which killed Mrs.Marjorie \\ osburgh and I ! of her children have been sent to Premier Jean Lesage according to Montreal insut-ance broker, John P.Boyle.Boyle was quoted as saying:\tThis catastrophe foc- uses attention on a state of affairs which needs the intervention from the government, from religious, charitable and service organizations and from all citizens.\u201cIf action is nol coming from within Hie town of Noyan.then it must come from without.\" Mayor Donald MacCallum of : Noyan announced Wednesday that a fund had been sot up to provide education for 12-year-old Allan Vosburgh and that $300 had so far born collected.Con tnbutions may be addressed to ; the Allan Vosburgh Education Fund, r o Mayor MacCallum, Noyan, Que.In Boyle's letter to Premier Lesage he outlined four points which he felt a public inquiry | should answer.(1)\tIs it true that the Vos-burgh family was denied a home because of their large family and the maner in which they Kept : their house?(2)\tWere the social conditions 1 and financial plight, of the Vosburgh family known to the municipal government, religious au- | thoritics, charitable organizations, and the citizens mf Noyan and what, if anything, was done j to alleviate the situation?(3)\tWas the shack or shanty I built by Mr.Vosburgh ever approved by the municipal government before erection?Had it ever been inspected by any governmental or chantable organi /.ation for health and sanitation, water and toilet facilities?Was it ever '?spected by the fire and police departments of Noyan?(4)\tDid the Vosburgh family 1 refuse inspection or help, and what was the reaction of the town authorities to such refusals?Boyle also said that private investigation had convinced him that shanty conditions also existed in the Sherbrooke area as well as east-end Montreal, in the Laurenlians, and in Jacques Cartier.Mayor MacCallum's statement Urge backing for little magazines By DAVE STOCKAND Canadian Prtss Staff Writer 1 OTTAWA (CPi-A suggestion ihat foreign periodicals make a tax or tariff contribution toward development of Canada\u2019s \u201clittle\u201d literary and cultural magazines I has been filed with the royal 1 commissicn or publications.The Maclean-Hunler Publish-|mg Company Limited said the, so-called \u201clittle magazines\u201d and organs of 'learned, literary, cultural and similar societies already receive some subsidies from the Canada Council.\u201cWe feel that, the country would benefit from an extension of such ass stance,\u201d the company said in submitting comment to the commission on various recommendations that have been made to it Floyd S.Cha mers of Toronto, Maclcan-Hunter president, was a witness before the commission Wedne'day as it sought to determine the dangers of a Canadian monopoly operation «weeping into possession of publishing fields cleared of inequitable American competition.in reply to Mr.Boyle s questions was issued Wednesday night.He admitted no one would rent Abel Vosburgh a house but said fhe reason for this was the Vosburgh s destructiveness \u201cThe last house they were in,\" he said, \"Ihey burned up the flooring When tins left the owner had to pull down the house.\" MacCallum agreed that the Vosbuigb s were about the poor est family in Noyan but said that Abel Vosburgh had worked all summer for the last four December month of December was » month of paradoxes.The temperature was lower but the sun shone more.The average temperature for the month was 16.39 degrees well below Hie 21.63 average for the same month Iasi year and below the average for Dr ccmbcr for the Iasi 46 years which is 16 32 degrees.The lowest temperature for the month came on December 28 when (hr thermometer re gistered 23 Iwlow zero.However, there were 72 8 hours of sunshine in Prccinlrer as compared with 65.1 hours in December 1959 and the average for the last 46 years wdiich was only 56.5 hours.The thermome 1er went up to 55 degrees on December 6, only 11 short of the 46 year record of 66 de grecs on December 5, 1941.Not very much snow fell in December, a scant 18 inches in fact, less than the 21.5 inches that fell in December 1959, less than the 19.7 inches which is years earning $50 a week In addition, the Vosburghs received (amity allowances According to Met'a 11 urn the county health officer had ineper ted the Vosburgh home several years ago but refused to return because of the abuse he received \\ bylaw was passed last September concerning building and fire prevention, but prior to that.Mayor MarCsllum said, the town had no jurisdiction to inspect buildings or veto construction plans.60 proves paradoxes Ihe average December snowfall for 46 \\cars, much less than the highest monthly snowfall for 46 years which was 49 5 inches in 1929.\u2019There was less rainfall Ilian usual in December.Only .19 inches.Last year there w-ere ! 35 inches and the average rainfall for December for the last 46 years is 1.23 inches The total precipitation for the month was 1,70 inches eonsirt erably less than December 1939 when the total precipitation was 3.50 inches.The average for December is 3.19 inches allhough the record is 5 58 inches.Looking bark «rev i960, w-eal her wise it was a good year.There was less precipitation (37.44 inches) than the aver age for the last 46 years (40.44).There wore also more sunshine hours in I960 than usual.There wore 1932 6 hours last year while the average is i only 1767 4 hours.Bonded warehouse hailed by C of C The construction of a bonded sufferance warehouse in Sherbrooke by the Raoul Martineau Ine.company has been hailed by the Chamber of Commerce as \u201can indication of the rapidly-growing importance of this city.\" Officially opened on Tuesday, the warehouse will store imported goods, arriving by truck, he fore their clearance, from Customs Its construction has been authorized by the Minister of National Revenue, Customs and Excise Division.Chamber Secretary Henri Baudot, said, \u201cOf course, we realize that there Is a very real need for such a warehouse and we have always been very much in favor of its construction,\u201d At the present time there aie more than 70 such warehouses in Canada.The various services that they render to international trade is proved by their increas ing popularity, according to Mr.Martineau, president of the.com pany which owns and operates ihe new establishment \u201cThe.geographic location of Sherbrooke, serving the Eastern Townships, and the many re quests that we have received from Ihe manufacturers and im portera, prove the necessity of such a warehouse for clearance of goods arriving [>y highway,\u201d he said.French classes in Lennoxville If you ran\u2019t speak French but you\u2019ll like to, then go to I-en-noxvllle High School on January 9 at 7:30 and enroll in a French conversation class.There are no tuition fees, and you will have the opportunity to spend two evenings a week from 7.30 until 9.30 learning how to order a meal, talk on the phone and generally conquer the French language.The classes got underway in Orloher and are attended by housewives, businessmen, teachers and others with a common purpose, to learn French.Every Monday and Wednesday evening Gillen Fortier eon- duels these classes whirh have been going on for three, year* now.Learning Freneh require* practice and that is what these classes provide.Seek reformed drunk LOUISVILLE, Ky.(AT) Wanted: A reformed drunk.Dr Riiehard B Holt, deputy health eommiz-sioner, «aid Wednesday he.«nwt find an assisfairt.director for the division of alcoholism-a man \u201cwho will be highly motivated and highly qualified1, preferably a member of Alcoholic» Anonymous.\" Sherbrooke M D./ to Royal College The Royal College of Physi-\u2022elans and Surgeons will admit 174 doctors, among them a Sherbrooke man, as Fellows at the annual convention of (he College in Ottawa January 29-31.Ia>uis-Philippe Lcjcune of Sherbrooke passed the fellowship examination with 173 doctor* from across Canada.Loses $1,000,000 NEWARK, N.J (AP; - Mrs.Florence Chadwick has lost her mil\u2019iiomdollar glow She had to return a $1.000.070.27 cheque to , the Howard Savings Institution i given her by mistake Tuesday when she asked for « $70.27 cheque to pay an installment due on her car.Bank officials said a mechanical defect in the cheque writing machine caused the *>rrf)T Week of Prayer 1961 Sarvie* of Witn«a* for Shorbrooko Church»» Arranged by Sharbrook» A Diltrict Miniitaral Atiociatioo In ST.ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Frontenac Street, Sherbrooke Thursday, Jan.5th at 8 p.m.Speoker: Ven.Archdeocon T.J.Matthews of Lennoxville » Stjccbcoolie Daily liccocd \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" published Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which Ia incorporated the Sherbrooke Guette, established 1837, and the Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878 The Record is printed and published every week day.by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A Beerworth Is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 119 Wei lington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press.The Associated Press and Reuters.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 centa weekly, $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States; 1 year S3 00.6 months $5 00, 3 months $3.00, I month $1.25.Single copies 5c; Back copies, 5c; over 30 days old, 10c; over 90 days old, 25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, Us etreulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.\t_____ fHURSDAY.JANUARY 5.lObT\" // Nikita Said if You Need Anythinc Else, Just ¥611\" City snow removal Many residents of the city will agréé with Mayor Nadeau\u2019s contention at city council Tuesday night that snow removal operation* following the snow storm over the New Year weekend were not a* efficient as they might have been.It is true that is some parts of the city, snow clearance was carried out effectively and rapidly, but in many other parts, streets were a snowbound mess for at least a day after the snowfall, and sidewalks were non-existent as late as Wednesday.It was pleaded at the council meeting that: the weekend was a holiday and it was difficult to get men away from their families.Extra cost was also cited as one reason for slow snow removal.Fhese were probably significant fac- tor*.but do not justify the delay.Snow removal is a» vital a service in a city Sherbrooke a size as telephones, electricity and police protection.Extra cost and holidays do not excuse a breakdown in their operation», and should not in snow removal.The mayor said the same thing has been happening every year for the past five years.He suggested those concerned get busy and find the source of the apparent inefficiency \u2019\u2019 The suggestion it a good one: In our climate, large snow storms are the rule this time of year- They have been happening for years, and will continue to be a fact of winter life.I here is something wrong with a city in this part of the world being taken by surprise by a large snowfall.Hot-headed action Canada has been criticized for failing to support the United States' economic boycott of Cuba.It\u2019s to be hoped that these same critics won\u2019t ask that we join their newly declared diplomatic boycott.In breaking olf diplomatic relations with Castro\u2019s Cuba the United States appears to have gained nothing.But Castro may have gained a great deal from the point of view of propaganda.After all, if a bad boy jabs a big dog with a stick the public sympathizes with the dog.Rut let the dog bite the boy and it's another story- Castro s demand that the U.S.cut its Havana Embassy staff to eleven was certainly insolent.But there might have been an element of justification behind it.Over the past several months Castro has nationalized virtually all American A welcomed return 1 he Record is pleased to resume publication today of Gerald Waring Reporting, an interpretive column from Ottawa dealing with national and international affairs.1 he column will appear on this page on 1 uesdays, l hursdays and Saturdays.Mr Waring, who at 4 5 has covered Government Ottawa since ID44, has a wide personal knowledge of Canada and of the world.His Canadian assignments have carried him from coast to coast and from the border to the Arctic, His journeys have also taken him through many business in Cuba.The current U.S.boycott has brought Cuban U.S.trade to a near-standstill- Castro might, ask, what constructive work could 'tOO embassy workers now do in Cuba?Would they simply be acting to the detriment of his regime ?As the ruler of s sovereign state Castro has every right to limit the size and nature of diplomatic missions from other countries.I he debatable point in this issue would be the size of reduction.All he was saying in this instance in demanding a cut to eleven was that he doesn\u2019t like the United States and this can hardly be called news.I he United States obviously decided that to accede to Castro's exorbitant demands would be to lose face.1 hey might better have called his bluff and refused any cutback than to have answered him with this hot-headed and seemingly pointless action.parts of the United States to Europe to the South Pacific, and Far East snd the Mediterranean.Thus he is able to write with a background knowledge of other lands and is in a position to interpret Canada's position in the world with authority.In today\u2019s column Mr.Waring assesses Canadian - American relations and comments on the exdhange of new am-bassadlors between the two countries, an event which will take place in the near future.His return to this page, we are sure, will be welcomed by Record readers JACOBY ON BRIDGE BEST PLAY FAILS ON OCCASIONS The race is not always to the swift nor the battle to the slronz and in duplicate bridge the best play won't always produce the best score, but year in and year out t'hc best play will win for you.When today's hand was pta,' ed at the New York Nationals al- i most every South player wound i up at three no-trump and West always opened the four of spades.East would win the first trick with the king and return the suit (o knock out dummy's ace.The slap dash declarers would promptly run off five diamond tricks and make either five or six odd depending on whether or not the defense hung on to the right cards.Incidentally, any defenders who failed to hang on to the slam poor Gods and Goddesses R An»w«r to Previous Puxxl* ACROSS 1 Chief of the Olympian godj 5 God of flocks and pastures 8 Month 12 Girl\u2019s name t3 Malt beverage 14\tSoviet river 15\tCheck 15 Route (ah.) 17 Promontory It Canadian province ) Ra 20\tRay 21\tReplica 22\tObserve 23\tEscutcheon surface *6 Perpetuator of springs 30\tPoker stake 31\tWater vessel 32\tGender 33\tScottish sheepfold 34\tFinest 35\tPersian fairy 35 Messenger of the gods 38\tPlaying card 39\tUpper limb 40\tWinnow 41\tFrench watchdog 44 Obstructs 48\tGerman river 49\tThrough 60 Ellipsoidal 51 Mountain pool 62 Bitter vetch 53\tCosmic order 54\tSea birds 85 Burmese wood sprite 56 Ottoman standard y DOWN 1 Nullity 3 Paradis* 3\tDistinct part 4\tCurable 5\tSon of Hecuba 6\tSinging voice 7\tBorn 8\tBanquet 9\tPlastic ingredient 10 Newspaper cartoonist It Otherwise 19\tDisencumber 20\tDog Star identified with Isis 22\tChair 23\tCultivated area 24\tArrow poison 25\tF,ternity (ab-t 25 Inquisitiss 27 Employer A 1 N 38 Piddling Roman 29 Egress 31 Highway edge 34\tInflame 35\tWife of Ppimetheus 37\tMonuments 38\tEight brown 40 Earliest Qcja LIU ET ET Ut I rariia LI«\u2014¦ nsara nmri raoci ci Lin 41\tMeasure 42\tHebrew month 43\tGull-Uke bird , 44\tOlympian goddess 45\tWicked 45 Ratio 47 Rang 49 Writing tool | right cards to block the j would have to be pretty i players.The best declarers adopted a different line of play and attacked the diamond suit by playing lew.This held them to four diamond tricks only and produced a bad score, but their play was j correct.Why was this losing play cor-I reel?Because a 4 2 break in a ! suit is more likely than a 3-3 j break, The low diamond play would j have gained a trick for declarer { if diamonds had happened to ! break 4-2 and since declarer was ' not looking at the East and West cards he was right to use the Ofi'IH fanald 7(/4V* up V* Distillers Seagrams 32% up '/* Impérial Oil 38 up % Inti.Nickel 69 up \u2022** 1% Intcrprov.Pipeline 51 V* up 1 MacMillan Bloedel 16% up % Noranda 4J % up 7/« Royal Bank 73!» up % Simpson\u2019s Ltd 29 off % Steinbergs A 21% up 1% Texaco Canada 60 up V» In Mie 1 ondon Stock Market stocks generally were higher at llic opening reflecting Wednes day's strong market in New York.The Dominion Bureau of Sta (istics estimates that the value of Canadian mineral production increased 2.6% to a record level of $2.472 million from $2.409 million in 1959.Decline output of iron ore, lead, uranium, cement, lime and stone were, offset by increased production of nickel, copper, zinc, asbestos, : gold, coal, crude petroleum, n* i tura! gas, platinum, sand and gravel.It waa announced yesterday that an agreement has been reached by Foreign Power Securities Corp and Principal Investments whereby voting control ; of United Principal Properties i will be acquired by Foreign Securities.Alberta Distillers report# net earnings for Ihe six months ended Nov.30, 1960 for $262,926 up from $182,000 for Ihe same per iod last year.Produce Quotes MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Agricul ! ture department quotation*.Eggs : Wholesale dea er prices to country station, wooden cartons extra large 41; large 38; medium 34; smalt 32; B 33 and ! 0 22 Receipt*: 97.Butler: Current receipts ten-derable 63%.non-tenderable 63%.Fresh grade creamery prints, job price, 64% 65'/4; fresh whole-.oaie tenderabie 64, non-fender-able 63%.Cheese Delivered Montreal, taxed, current receipt* Quebec white 31, wholesale Quebec white, colored 32'/».Potatoes: Quebec 75s new 1,75 1 85; Que.10s 27- 28; N B, 75?j 1 95-2.00; N B 59a 1.25-1.30; N.B !0s 30- 33; PEI 7$» 2 00-2 15; PEI 50s 1.50-1 00; PEI 10s .35 36 MYSTIC \u2014 Mr.and M!*.Yi'anlc) .Soule and sons, Randy and Sen*.!, were guest* w Christmas Day of Mr, and Mr* Thomas Baker at Stan bridge Eae#.CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE Casing 11 t.m.Anglo i'an Pulp\t4% Quebec Tel.\t38\t38 H Shop A Sas*\t7\t7\t' MINES AH* Ga* Trunk\t25'» Caaaiar\t13l*\t13% Cons.Denison\t9 40\t9 40B Gttniui\t7 30\t7 98 Hollmger\t19%\t20 Kerr Addison\t12'»\t12% New Hoseo\t53 Permo Pfd.\t42 n Quemont\t875 Steep Rock 7 55\t7 95 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Ctoaing It a m Mr* Emily O Knee and am Carol, ctv.ertamed Mr and Mr*.\\ H 0 Rricn Mr* Grace Bid»-wr! of Sutton Mr and Mr* Carl R'dwelt and two rtuktren.of Wes' Brome and Mr and Mr* John Ward and ewo »ooa of Montreal.Mr and Mr* John RoSmanav Mr and Mrs Norman Ling and two daughter* of Sutton, wera j Christmas Da> guest* of Mr and Mr* George R obi neon amt fanv ily.\t«f THREE VILLAGES \u2014 Rev Kenneth flawkea, of Port?land.Me .superintendent of New England Universsllsf ehurchc*.will be the guest speaker at Hie Derby t in»\u2019 Uruversalist Church on Jan.8.»t 10 30 am.D ratlin Amer Tel.\t104\t104 s.Anaconda\t45»,\t46 % Bethlehem steel\t12 1 -\t42% Borden\u2019a Co\t58'»\t« Chrysler\t39%\t40 Comm.Solvents\t22%\t Con* Rdison\t67 s,\t Douglas\t29 s»\t29 s, Dupont\t191\t191 General Fleclnc\t73\t73% ticnerat Motors\t43\t43 Goodyear\t36\t Internat.Paper\t2184\t31s, Internat.Tele\t45'»\t45% Johns Manv ilte\t59'»\t Montgomery Ward\t29\t29 N.Y.Central\t15%\t17'» Pepsi\t47\t Radio\t53\t53 U.S Rubber\t47s,\t47% Std.Oil of N J.\t42\t42% Studebaker\t54'»\t U, S.Steel\t79',\t80 Vanadium Steel\t1811\t Wool worth\t68%\t68% (Ean^ n! tXhauU»\t\t armhtkonl;\t\\N> wls\ti to ipitAt mn aliHcif ib.uiks ami miu>\t\t ! rtfttlMn t«> nil mn rHulh% s hikI | rritncU toe tilirlr kind r\\pirestons of ! ftvmffcfttihy M thp tlm* t»n Morrow for hi* Kind cm» , »td»ratinn at all time*, lo Hc\\ -id nay (sarland and Rev Krncsl Hicrn ! lor their klndne.i* and vI^iLa lo ail 1 who i»#nf flowar*.plant*.\t(aid.* and called lo viwll a«l Hi# hoafrltnl.j For Xmn* BaalitM from SI \\ndrcvt s S'miKlU'V S(ShooI.The Xmas box from Ihfl Women * Aa-tmi'lalion of l/ht Hm i tTitled Ohuirh To Mi Andrew I* Ion for fnlo »o beawtilfullv icmlti #d.The oiRUnlvI.brain* and hi neipal dlrcckn, Mr Don Johnson, Mr.and Mtr T i Bown for I'hrlr | kind avwd«vlance In ms many v»;«\\* lo KYancl* Valley l.otk\u2019# No 6T6 I.O.1 H A for flower* Your k 1 n tatlona.I j SHEWWtOOiaE DAILY RECORD, THTmS., JAΟ.3, IWl Better homemaking New linens KAY SHERWOOD How to keep our home from becoming a children\u2019s hospital during winter months tantalizes us every year.A friend of mine attributes1 his healthy childhood to the fact that at the first sniffle his mother would give him garlic to chew.She also hung a bag of it around his neck.At the other extreme is the haunted homemaker who hears in every cough the makings of a j rare disease.Salvation for her ! lies in filling up the family from an impressive col'ection of vitamin and mineral supplements, protein concentrates, calcium tablets, bright syrups and dark | capsules.Most of us follow a more con ! servative road.We try to keep resistance high with a well-balanced diet, plenty of rest, some exercise and by ragging the children to wear their rubbers.If experience is any teacher, however, I know there will be at least one siege of illness.And siege is the word for it.First a feverish little one will go to bed.His convalescence is followed closely by the next offspring tottering to bed.And so it goes for three or four weeks.Through it all the family doctor remains calm, reassuring and reachable by smooth f-'tvrnt.>i,\\k \\ \\ ' 'Ay'\tM Soria / and Personal New Year guest* at the home Mr.and Mrs.W.G.MacDou-of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Picken gall have returned to their home Queen Street, Lecnoxville, were in Lennoxville after having spent Mr.and Mrs Norman Whiteman Christmas with their son-in-law of Bedford, Mr.and Mrs.Cedric and daughter.Dr.and Mrs.O.E Cormier and daughter Judy and Taublee in Birmingham, Mich., Mr.William Butler of Sher- Dr.George MacDougall of Camp lyooke and Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Borden, Ont., was also a'holiday- guest at the same home.C*J> m am a qei Clri j ^cKeage an(1 5011 Robert Mrs.Lewis Eager of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, Que., was a holiday guest of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Patrick, Queen Street, Lennoxville.Good for the little patient, btri rest can be hard on the bedding supply.Easy to wash and fastdrying bedding helps tn keep the bed clean and comfortable.Pretty and practical addition to the household\u2019s linens are the nylon sheets and pillowcases shown, above.A shapley surprise Mincemeat is seldom used as a cooking ingredient after Christmas is over; although it is almost impossible to duplicate its deliciously unique flavor by substitution.No doubt this custom originated in the days when the spices used in its preparation were rare and expensive.January is a particularly appropriate time of year to bake up a batch of Mincemeat Bear Claws.If there is no leftover mincemeat from Christmas to be disposed of, it will be worthwhile buying some specially for this recipe.The buns have an intriguing shape, as their name implies, and, discounting the rising time, they can be made in next to no time.They\u2019re hearty enough to take gagement of their daughter, four treat, or to the crowd after Dr.Donald Cruickshank of ; Calgary, Alta., and Mr.Lyle Cruickshank of Waterloo, Que., i were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Milton Cruickshank, King ; George Street.* * « Mr.and Mrs.Robert R.Millar of Melbourne, Que., have returned home after spending the holiday week-end as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles W.Ross, Champlain Street.* \u2022 « Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Clifton Jersey, of Mansonville, announce the en- I)onr.a Gay, to Mr.Ross Burbank of Cowansville, Que\u201e son of Mr.and Mrs.Clyde Burbank of Knowlton\u2019s Landing, Que.for it.Have you weeded out all the tag ends of medical prescriptions left from former illnesses?If you can\u2019t bring yourself to throw out those costly tidbits, at Least find telephone at bis office.You can 1 out from the doctor if it is wise bet that \u201cbed rest\u201d will be his favorite prescription.The only sensible course is to be somewhat prepared for the inevitable.Do you know where your thermometer is, for example?And can you read it?If not, it\u2019s time for bifocals or a new thermometer with flat, easily read-face.Is your vaporizer at the ready or would a midnight bout of croup find you swearing over a limed up vent?Incidentally, I\u2019ve heard glowing reports on the performance of a new vaporizer\u201411 is easy to fill, easy to clean, starts steaming in seconds, will continue dependably for 12 hours, uses lap water and the unbreakable bottle never gets hot, only warm\u2014 Theso are the promotions claims FAST RELIEF FOR ACHING MUSCLES ket that could be washed as.quent complaint with some syn-easily as a sheet would also be ; ihetic fibers), a welcome addition.One new one Or, use a washable blanket of Orion is supposed to sail cover; an old sheet or seer-through machine washing and .sucker summer spread will do drying without matting, shrink- nicely to protect blankets that ing, lumping or \u201cpilling\u201d (a fre- ; are not so easy to launder.Anyone having item* of interest for the Social Column please phone Mrs.G.Richards, LO.9 3636, Local 3?.to keep them.Experience has taught me that \u201cbed rest\u201d is fine for the patient but hard on the bed.The household linen supply often suffers a critical relapse within 24 hours.Mussed up sheets, squashed pillow, crumpled pillow cases, blankets literally dotted with medicine, crayon and food spots may need daily changing.Easy to wash and fast-drying bedding is a boon.I\u2019d like to have at least three sheets and pillow cases of nylon or the new Dacron-cotton blend which are light in weight, wash and dry smoothly and almost wrinkle-free A warm, winter \u2022 weight blan- PLANTATION HEADS In the old Portuguese empire widows frequently took charge of large plantations and were accepted in the place of their dead husbands.Woman lawyer heads seven member royal commission By JANET WILSON Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP)' secretary during her holidays.She is honorary president of The tele- 'Quebec Association of Law-I vers, executive member of t he phone rang in the office of law- j Montreal Chamber of Commerce, yet Gervaise Brisson and the amid member of the University caller sand Premier Jean Lesage Women\u2019s Club, wanted to see her at 4 p.m.\tYet these many activities do \u201cI was worried,\u201d she said in am ! \u2019nube, St.Elie Tel.LO.2-5628.24.Salesmen Wanted 37.Personal \u2019fa.Pets For Sale IMPERIAL, Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant.Renault, Fargo Trucks, Sales & Service.Martin Motor Sales Ltd., 405 Belvedere St.Tel: LO.9-3659.CHEVROLET, Corvair, Envoy, Olds-mobile, Cadillac, Chevrolet Trucks, Sales and Service, Foxbrooke Motors Ltd., 345 Wellington South, Sherbrooke.Telephone LO.9-3606.Professional Directory Advocates ROUSSEAU, GERVAIS, LANGEAIS & MONTY.Armand Rousseau, Q.C.Paul Mullins Gervals, André Lang-lais, Rene Monty.LOrraine 2-4735 6 Wellington Street South, Sherbrooke.Sales Representative Required by major Rubber Manufacturer to cover Sherbrooke district.Must be bilingual, completed high school education, must be between 23 and 30 years of age Sales experience preferable but not essential.\tI Successful applicant must reside in Sherbrooke district.Benefits include pension, hospital and medical plans.Company automobile supplied.Travelling expenses Apply to RECORD BOX 181 26.Help Wanted: Male ISLAND BROOK TOBIN & TOBIN.Trial Work and ! General Practice.Rosenbloom Bldg., opposite City Hall, 136 Wellington (North).LO.2-2120.1 WESLEY H.BRADLEY, 8.0.The Can- ada Bldg., 455 Craig Street West, Montreal.UN 1-2737 Chartered Accountants LAVALLEE, BEDARD, Lyonnais, Gascon A Associates, D.J.Crockett, C.A., licensed trustee.201 Continental Building, Sherbrook®, P.Q.Tel: LO.2-9680.MCDONALD, CURRIE A CO.Chartered Accountants COOPER BROTHERS A CO.Chartered Accountants 297 Duiferin Ave.\u2014 LO.9-6301 Montreal.Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, Saint John, Charlottetown, Halifax', Rimouski, Sherbrooke, Hamilton, Kitchener, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver.SINGLE man, English speaking preferable, to work on dairy farm.References, experienced Phone 829-2916 o