Sherbrooke daily record, 2 février 1961, jeudi 2 février 1961

[" U S.warning Caution Canada oil over Established 1897.By HAROLD MORRISON C«n«dlin Pr»»* St*N Writer WASHINGTON (CP) - Thf United States has cautioned Canada against attempting to capture too Urge a share of the American oil market too quickly.As the Canadian government unfolded its new oil policy Wed.nesday, US Interior Secretary] Stewart Udall «aid a gradual rise in imports from Canada' should not materially affect the American industry, providing shipment* are orderly and well-j timed But if imports from Canada' have a marked and abrupt adverse effect on the American in-! dustry, a review of the Canadian exemption from( American oil import controls; will result.The Canadian policy, discussed with American cabinet; OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Th< members at a meeting here Canadian Labor Congres Jan 25.aims at boosting mar-\t^ fecipra Price: 5 Cents the paper of the eastern townships SHERBROOKE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2.1961 THE WEATHER Mainly «tinny today and Friday; very cold; winda westerly IS to 20 today with gusts to SO this afternuon becoming light tonight.Low-high Friday 15 below and S above.Ready to unload nerve-frayed passengers Santa Maria enters Recife Ranks of unemployed growing CL.C.warns kets for Canadian oil though aWrtrn\"1( \">c\tR°'er i voluntary reduction m some^nt today that one in imports and by increasing ex- every eight workers prob poi-.s to the United State?ably will be jobless when ENDS PIPELINE IDEA\tunemployment hits its win- Thi-?would eliminate for some ter peak soon, time at least any prospers of] The congress-voice of Oan-Canadian government endorse-,ada s organized labor move ment of an oil pipeline from ment of some 1,100,000 workers the Alberta-producing fields to -urged Prime Minister D efen Mon'real retineries now served)baker and his cabinet to launch inostlv bv imeorts from Vene-jan immediate massive spending ztlf|a\u2018\tdrive on public projects to off- American authorit.es gcner- ^\u2018\t, ally dislike the pipeline idea, w*' ll,lve l.° °et, .,e .f\u2018e \" \u2022 .\t.ij\tgrowth up again and keep it up, hguring ,t wculc eh mm ate the ^ (hp ^ jn it,s ann/al iegis.Mon real\t, lative submission to the cabinet zuela s cruce a r.d force the United States either to accept more oil from Venezuela or provide that Latin country with economic aid.The United States i s faced with a heavy surplus of its own, particularly in middle western states where domestic suppliers are complaining of heavy Cana dian competition, American authorities are much less concerned with Canadian shipments to the Puget Sound area around Seattle where Canadians compete mostly against other imoerts.It was presented to the prime minister by Claude Jodoin, CLC president, backed by a large delegation of trade unionists.There was little new in the CLC\u2019s program to beat unemployment \u2014 a program it unveiled last October, emphasized later at the prime minister's conference on unemployment and then repeated\u2014with more detail \u2014 in a submission last week to the Senate committee on manpower and employment.WANT SPENDING DRIVE In essence, it call* for a super-spending drive on such Udall indicated be would like pub'ic projects as roads, to see Canadians direct their schools, hospitals, slum-clear-export drive into Ihe Pacific ance\u2014oven if it means the fed-area rather than the Middle eral treasury must go in the red West.Benedict Arnold evades U.S.draft CHEYENNE, Wyo.(AP) Benedict Arnold pleaded guilty to a charge of violating the Universal Military Training Act Wednesday in U.S, district court.For his court appearance, Arnold wore a red, white and blue sweater.Arnold, 33, of Dillworth, Minn., was accused of using another man's draft card and failing to register for the draft himself.His ease wias taken under pre - sentence investigation by court probation officers.1 M.Sixty-Fourth Ytar Plan gaining support May grant senators sole divorce powers R> DON HANRIGHT (CAimdinn Pie»» Staff Writer) Oi l WVA (CP) \u2014 A pliin I» «loot to «ive the Senate sole and permanent parliamentary authority to Kiianl divorce* The idea, developed anions ,\t,, , ,\t.\u201e\t.senator* and reported to he\t^ gaining aupport among MPs.is f™.'he Senate, commented that the Senate bv given power11'\"1 ^«'\"''niek s plan ap-, o dissolve marriage* by reso\t«> ,H' «\u2018\u2022\u2018'\u2022'I'lable to *11 rayed uuon or decree It would rr t\",mno.is members he lia» paasentsm.\tp ace' the present system under\tJMI!\t.t .For the time being at least which each divorce require* an\t,\t1 J Jî10\t*olu- the Odyssey of the Portuguese individual act of Parliament u'\")\t' r Met leave «aid liner was ended 12 days after which must pass both Houses Uovornnvent views on the she was commandeered 2,800 and receive royal assent\tquosiion bave not been .statesi.milt's away in the Caribbean, by Applications for parliamen ' al)l,u\"\u2018 ,\u201d|n!s!,'l's \u2022\u2019arllc1' Portuguese rebels headed by tan divorces come from Que ['\"\t'\".'i10,, ri'! I1' ! l cen to recognize adultery as the only Brazilian authorities.The BUI foot ship sailed slow ly to within 500 yards of a dock Passengers jammed the rails, waving and shouting.Some cried with emotion.Ono of the passenger.Law mice Williams of Victoria, ll.t'., told reporters earlier the pas sengers had been \u201cin peril ol our lives every moment PASS IN (.KHS NKHVOUS For more than 24 hours the passengers had been within tempting sight of land\u2014about three miles offshore -as nego tiations for Ihe landing went on.Some of the passengers hart |boon verging on panic as ra- am\tnot\tprepared\tto endorse any lions ran short wdiile the hoi such\tfundamental\tchange.\" equatorial sun heat down upon.Senator Kochuck said Mr.Ihe ship.\t[Morion's bill would violate the Brazil\u2019s new President Janio I constitutional provision t hat all Quadras has guafrantecd hisjacts must be passed by bolh| Dec, 18 C o m m o n s bill that D would waive on an-annual basis! the Commons' task of endors ing each divorce hill originating in the upper House.MOVING RAPIDLY The Commons, measure, a private member's bill which M Douglas Morten (PC\u2014Toronto! Davenport 1 piloted lo a r'nP\"1 KN/'X C C and surprising passage, needs Lx vJ O Ve approval by the Senate where \" debate on it is expected nextj week, \"We won't do it,\u201d Senator! \\rthur Roebuck, Chairman of\tBy BEN PRICE the Senate divorce committee CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.said in an interview.\u201d1 for one (AIM- The success of «he air three stage missile, the Minutcman Success problem pc do it.This would offset what the ;CLC says is the main reason ior Canada's unemployment problem\u2014\u2018\u2018the slowing down ir WHAT\u2019S IT SUPPOSED TO BE?tional law might pevent his lot ting the rebels keep (heir $18,-(KM).000 prize.Negotiations with the rob eh were being directed by Quad-'iros.an unpredictable independ- \\ crew of Bishop\u2019s students the rumpus in preparation for Friday morning\u2019s judging.Sculp- ont and no friend of Salazar force MimiteniHO, has brought the United Stales face to face with a question it is going to have difficulty ducking.Does the country want these \u2018\u2018old friend\" Galvao and his 70-J Mouses of Parliament before|n,ing* scattered aH over the odd insurgents political asylum.!Crown assent is sought.Ii (i-ont lawn, thereby setting the United Stales ujv as a prime But Quadra* indicated interna -would be \u201can inadvisable precc our rate of growth.\"\tworks industriously on a Winter Carnival snow sculpture oui turcs this year portray cartoon characters.Welcoming government action sjde Pollack Hall.Eight of these are being readied around |\t(Record Photo by Gerry so far to combat unemploy-1________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ ment, the congress added: \"We urge you to go farther and faster in the same dil rection.\"We urge you particularly to lake prompt action to get people back to work now, by cutting axe-s on small incomes and raising old age pensions and \"amily allowances.'1 The congress also expressed worry about the dwindling re serve of the unemployment insurance fund, which experts | Lemay) ame co!d in Bury death See \u201cRanks\" on page 5 For the fifteenth straight day temperatures in the Eastern Townships like the rest of Canada stayed at the zero mark or below with no immediate sign of a letup.The death of a 70-year-old Bury woman W e d n e sday afternoon \u2019 was attributed to the ex-! treme cold.Mrs.Leta Martin suffered a heart attack and died after walking more than a quarter of a mile through sub zero weather to attend a church meeting.At.eight o'clock this morn-ling the Lennoxville Experimen- tal Farm reported 18 degree?below' zero and the high predicted for today is zero.The average monthly temperature in January was 5.08 degrees, the coldest since 1920 and the third coldest in the 47 years that the Lennoxville Ex perimental tarm has been keep-j ing weather records.The average temperature for January! for the last 47 years is a warm 12.84 degrees.On January 14 the temperature did go up to 43 degrees O\tI\ts\tabove zero, but on the other ?O V\tilUl T\thand, the lowest recorded for /\tthe month W'as 30 below zero.One bright spot of the frigid horizon is the fact there have been colder days.On January 28 in 1925 the temperature went down to 48 below zero.In spite of the cold there A seven year old boy™5 lots sunshine in the who was hit by a truck as Eastern Townships durtng Jab-be stepped off a school bus uar>' 108-9 hours to be exact, at St- Elie d\u2019Orford late Wednesday afternoon is on i 1C Old record the critical list at the Hotel NEW YORK (AP)-A 15-d-ay Dieu Hospital.\tj\u2018\u2018deep freeze\" for the city ties This was well above the total lor last year, 90 hours, and the average total for 47 years, 77.3 hours.There was less snow in Jan-lary than usual, 18,S inches, al-hough there were only 17.2 inches last year during the ame month.However the Len-noxville Experimental Farm ¦eports that the average for the ?last 47 years is 23 inches and in 1958 there were 40.9 inches in January.The total precipitation for January was 2.14 inches com pared to 2.27 las-l year and tin average for Ihe month for Hu-last 47 years, 3.28 inches.Jan uary 1 contributed a great deal to the total precipitation with 1.46 inches.?Six more weeks of it groundhog forecasts deni He favors Instead the parlia menlary delegation of authority for live Scuale to pa-ss résolu lions dissolving -marriages.And he said he could see no reason why (his delegation of power \u2022should have to he made by Ixvih Houses at each ses-sion.M.could be permanent, Robert Me Cleave (PC Mali fax), eh airman of the Commons eommittc* whieh ha-s St.Ludger from Brazil\u2019s new jungle capital Brasilia 1,000 miles away.Humberto Delgado, the Portuguese rebels\u2019 titular leader who stayed in Brazil while Galvao and his band of 70 rom-tnan-deered the -ship, went out lo the Santa Maria in » private boat Wednesday -night.With land in si-ghl, some of he passengers were reported at the pointed of unarmed re-| hellion against their captors.Cmdr.Ilelio Leite, captain of (he port of Recife, after a visit lo the -ship said iseveral women were becoming hysterical and screamed al -the armed rebels patrolling th-e cruise ship.The captive Portuguese crew, of 354 also w-as reported restive.MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Quebec he port commander said provincial police Wednesday Farmer hacked to death hurt leaving school bus QUARRYVILLE, Pa.(AP) \u2014 Three observers today reported groundhogs came out of frozen holes and saw their shadows, indicating six more weeks of winter according to folklore.Robert Herr, chairman of the Slumbering Groundhog Lodge of Quarryville, reported a groundhog emerged and saw his shadow.The groundhog was spotted by scout Jack Lefever, one of more than 50 members of the lodge out looking in nearby Colerain township.Wjth tongue in cheek, Lefever reported that when the Denis Dion, son of Mr.an 80-year-old record With be HEAVY AS LEAD \u2014 This Christmas cake turned out to con-\tand\tMrs.Oliva Dion 0f;!ow\u2019 - freezing temperature\tvir-.groundhog camoout tain more than fruit as police found when they x-ray a gaily-\tsixth\trange, St Elie\tcV^n^con-ecutive^av\trun wrapped parcel addressed to an inmate of the Ontario hospital ford suffered a skull frac-[ma(chçs 1ho previous record for the criminally insane at Penetanguishene, Ont.When cut\tture and a broken right arm\tnade jn 1881.À 7:05 a m\the apart police found a loaded revolver, spare cartridges and tear\tv.-hen\the was hit by a truck\tmercun dropped to two\tde gas shells.Andy Bilimovich.the inmate to whom it was ad- driven by Roland Archam-igrees below zero\u2014the coldest dressed, has been charged with conspiring to escape lawful bault, 36, of Bonsecours, since the eight below zero Feb.custody.\t(CP Wirephoto) police said.\t1 18, 1943.hole it was carrying a Harvard diploma.Lefever said the groundhog explained that was the only way you can get anywhere.Fred Ulmer, curator of marnais at the Philadelphia zoo, said a groundhog named Mammy, official forecaster for tho last four years, saw his shadow about the same time.Neither cold nor subfreezing temperatures de terred the Qucrryvillc slumbering lodge from coming out today.They shed their dignity and decorum for hi-jinks in the open.They put on tall silk hats, white robes over their coats, heavy, ornate chains and keys of office and began their work well before dawn.Brazilian a u t h o r itics were agreeable to the U.S.Navy faking the passengers aboard destroyers inside or outside ter-ntorial waters.U.S.Admiral Allen Smith, the [navy representative on the (scene, said he is against at (tempting a transfer at sea as i\u2019oo hazardous.night reported the axe slaying of Lucien Dupuis, AO-year-old farmer of St.Ludger, about 140 miles east of Montreal.They said a passer-by found Dupuis\u2019 body in his farm home apparently hacked to death, His brother, Napoleon, was target for aurpri** «thick?By the same token < itlUCliiM «ill -If h '\tfSffi Yi (U has declined substantially in the last few months.Mr.Nowlan.noting that pro- Hee?that the goverrmen gram* have been exchanged be-,decided to adopt a national oil.ada s norihiano.-any merit in the charge that: the Commons heard an an- \"ecor.onjic reason?\u201d for the our- licly-owned corporation nouncement by Trade Minister bailment \u2014 largely resulting J.W Pickersgill fL\u2014Bona- he CBC is being used as a ve- he «ive-rmrn* has from expar ed service to Can- vis'a \u2022 Twillingate) had sug- hide for Communist propa- ,n8 SCENE OF FIRE \u2014 A photograph taken shows the burned-out shell of the jested rh*' longer-term grants gaoca.i early Thursday morn- : B.Goyette and Son i warehouse, 24 and four others Bryant Street.One fireman slightly hurt in the $125.000, (Record Photo was hospitalized three-alarm blaze, by Gerry Lemay) SUKRBROOKK DAILY nKCORI), THLRS., FED.2.Iflflt About Television By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) - If J*.iuu Dav gUppcr helping with the was The Aims of Education.Ilhc teacher\tand public\trelations\tMontgomery,\tMr.Costello,\tand\tj»\tre-OmanITPcI\tiKinnear\u2019* Mills father and son Dr.Hutchison said a modern'Many good\tpoints were\tbrought\tMr.Velmore\tLePitre, who\tre-'*\tü '-'lywiiiACU\t.banquet, catering to a supper education aims to teach peoplCiOut on each subject.\tpresented the\tBeebe Home\t*nd\tq*\tAvfil^S Cliff\t!for tl|w Oddfellows, and the an- to perform itistly, skillfully, A *hort business session un-School Association.\t/'*\tnull bazaar in October Dele- magnanimously all the offices, der the presidency of H.Costel1 Dr.Hutchison spoke st 8:00 AYERS CLIFF \u2014 Eigluigates had attended meetings of both private and public, o! |o- principal of Beebe School, p.m.in the gymnasium and theiLM*^* »l the home of Mrs.|the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presby peace and war the meaning a bit of humor.\t.\t.\t.The speaker quoted nolcdis\u2018'ho°l c*fcten* by Gm,e Xl lcnt Ulk oa educ*\u201c°\" people in connection with educ ation, concluding with the words: \"May God give u teachers like these and children lo appreciate them.\u201d A large number of teachers GRANBY Kathleen!iary Patriarchs Militiant to Canton Ma,pi* Leaf held a regular meeting in the Oddfellows Hall l.dllli IIWIMH, VI\t¦\t¦\t*\tw\t» ,ai.|[c emphasizeditook place in the gymnasium, teachers were joined by a num- **'nineUl Cooper, to organize a of each and added And was followed by a fine din- ber of local Boundary residents,^dristmas Birthday Club, which nor\tner at 6:30 p.m., served in the all of whom enjoyed his excel- ^\u2018'l ** known as the Happy tcry and Miss Marion Thompson, had been guest speaker of the W.A.-W.M.S.last fall.Norman Bradley gave the re- .\t.\tm\tJ ,,\t_\t.port of the Get-Together Club.Maple Leaf Canton and Auxiliary Eight.Mrs.Ernest Bouffard will (be secretary-treasurer, and Mrs.BACKACHE?.not me! For relief from backache or that tired-out feelinf I depend on\u2014 WARDEN \u2014 The annual ves ry meeting of the Church of'\t,\t, ,\t, John the Divine was held on came alter school houis to Sun nyside, where Dr.Harper, Sunnyside principal and hostess, greeted them and served tea.Miss Eileen Ennals, Grade I original Happy Gang was dis- a variety of recreations' com-jsolved in December.\tprised the meetings.In June the I,\ten-tov,ed *\u2022 two club visited the Couples Club in ,\tira ir 1 *b e*\u2019 T,ru* winr:m2 first Sherbrooke, A farewell party! The Ladies Auxil- Neil: color sergeant, Lady Vi*-,prize, Mrs.George Simmor,s, had been held for Rev.and Mrs.hold joint installation at Granby with 17 members presen As this was installation of of- teachcr at Lennoxville nigh the opening ceremony and Ashton Ail obligation?had becnlschool.spoke on number work,,U:('in\u2022 *¦_» \u2022 y \u2014.\tj /> j president S.N.Pergau During the business session A.G.Henry was elected public relations officer for Brome County.S, Hardaeker and R.Stonefield were named representatives to attend a curriculum seminar of the P A.P.T.to tic held in April.Discussion groups were formed to consider two items on the agenda for the Canadian Conference on Education: (a) Do Canadian teachers lack full professional status and tb) the selection training and certific-a.ion of teachers The feeling of group (a) was that teachers do not lack professional status, that their staus in the community has greatly! improved, but that all teachers should attempt to increase their Auxiliary !%; KNOWLTON Brother Gordon Marsh, the Noble Grand of Knowlton Lodge No.28 presided over the regular meeting on Jan.26 assisted by Brother Leon Bennett, Vice-Grand.The treasurer, Brother Stephen Morson, gave the financial statement and outstanding bills were or dered paid Refreshments were served by the committee in charge.The Sunday School staff, under the supervision of the s\u201c-perintendent, Mr.Harold Spencer, met in the United Church Hall on Jan.22 to discuss the year's program.A meeting of the C.G.l.T.was held on Jan.24 in the home economics room at the High School and was supervised t>y Mrs.Rose MacLean and Miss Christine Miller, the leaders.The program included work done on the Mission Study mstps.Service for the Week of Prayer, held in St.Paul\u2019* Ang lican Church each evening, have been well attended.Rev.J.D.McCord, pastor of the United Church, was in charge of the services the first three evenings, while Rev.T.E.R Nurse took Thursday and Fridays services.Mrs.Erissa Coote presided at the organ on Friday evening.Mrs.F.M.Bowen was organist for the other four evenings.Mrs.F.Shaw spent the weekend in Westmount at the home |Of Mr.and Mrs.Neil Shaw.Sweetsburg plans to lay waterpipe as work program SWEETSBURG \u2014 On Jan.26 public notices were posted in the Village of Sweetsburg for the irisnaliicg of new cast-iron waterpipe to be laid from Crystal Lake to Alder Brook.Per-in i ?itui was received from the j I Department of Health as a part of the Winter Work program set ferth by the Provincial Govcro-of Sutton United mcr.t.knowledge and skill through Church, after which William The contract calls for 4.600 summer schools, workshops and Munroc.the regional director ffc of i2-inc'n pipe and 5.503 county discussion groups.\tof the Provincial Association of feet of 6-inch p oe at an approxi- The other group felt that ap- Protestant Teachers, reported mate cost of $53.030 plican.s for the teaching pro- on P.A.P.T.activities, stressing Work may get under way in fession should be screened more the importance of the fo-rthcom- about two months, since bonds carefu ly by means of évalua- ing Cen'enary Year ;n 1961 arc yet to be issued.T-,ey will live critena, such as standard Brome County teachers arc be sold in $1.333 and $333 dc-izcd tests and subjective evalu-Jto be congratulated on their en nominations.Other details ire ation by their high school teach- thusiasm amî support as a ma a >o to be worked out and ar-ers and-or othef qualified per jority of their members attend-\u2018ranged by the Mayor-and coun-jors.\tcd and took part in the»* dis- lilters.a-sHted by J P Pin- A hot plate dinner was served cussion-.making this a most sor.rauit.superintendent of pub^ to the teachers by the Women .:interestioj meeting.\tlie works in this villag.L.Simpson in June and Laymen\u2019® Sunday service had been conducted by some of its members.The report of the choir's activities was given by Rodney Macdonald, indicating an increase in its membership with the join, ing of a teenage group late last fall.Early in i960 the choir had lost two of its members, when Mr.and Mrs.Pat Kennedy left town and also bad lost its leader when Rev.Mr.Simpson left.It has now gained a new leader and organist, Mrs.E.R, Hay and' practices continue every Thursday, with new members always welcome.A C.G.l.T.group was formed late in 1900 under the leadership of Mrs.Lesli* Sanderson, assisted by Mrs.Frank Cunning-on.The group of girls had been initiated' in December by Mrs.Hyatt, secretary for the affiliated group for C.G.l.T.Meetings are held on Friday afternoons.A fine donation from the Kiwanis Club helped this 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.You have \"A MUSICAL RENDEZ-VOUS\" with EVELYN at the Th.Cocktail Hour from 4:30 'til 7:00 Evenings: from 8:30 'til closing.THE WILBMN CLUB NEW SHERBROOKE HOTEL Have you visited the new CAROUSEL?THERE'S DANCING NIGHTLY! ' < WILLIAM MUNROE Don't Take o Chance! Get Your WATCH REPAIRED YT;\u2019;v \u2019\tV J.BALDINI 1 SUCCESSOR TO MATHURIN REG'O.\t(L& 1* WELLINGTON NORTH.SHERBROOKE We Also Repair All Types of Clocks 24 HOUR SERVICE with OFFICIAL GUARANTEE 4>f 1 YEAR All Repairs Controlled & Checked by the New I960 \u2014 '61 Electronic Osritlograplie SWISS WATCH SPECIALIST OFFICIAL OCR A CP* WATCH INSPECTOR Biard.Mrs.who reported 11 meetings ™oms\u2019 !° ')'¦ H*d(d1°* a\"d N- | R.Hay.Angus Morrison.V.an attendance of over $3'oun8 fur lhe ^\u2018vity Scene, Them.-en and Raymond Morn, j which they had been instru- !sco.U.A.Vaudry reported on be- J?!®\"1**' *n baling\taI Mr Hay gaie a general re- half of the Board of Trustees ,n*!ma8.tinvc\u2019 ar?d 10 ^r: ad J*>r: of the church's activities.-i>- dow for the portaole partition.s, pj-j, membership showed an en- Dprhv/ Lino\tflilh\t* mi'l'hner'dcd »dd*,'on t0 the\tcuurasm.\tincrease,\the said, as ueroy Line\tL.IUD\tSunday School.\tcompared\tto las: vear, a tola! Events taking place during the pf 223 in this pastoral oversight, year were, \u2018lhe annual Sunday Mr.Hay thanked the choir School picnic.Rally Day in members, the organists, the .\t_\tSeptember, the Christmas part) ladies in the Nursery School, DKRHV LINE.\u2014\u2022 Tli* Home and IVhi e Gift Sunday.Special cspccialli mentioning Mrs V Demonstration Club\tmet on Jan\tthank- were expressed to\tMr-\tThomsen,\twho had\tworked de- 23, at the home of\tMrs.Joyce\tHenry Robinson, who has\tnow\t.n|\u201efitv -,\u2019i\tibis t-.a-\tinf« i\u201ehn Wordsworth.Mrs.Marion Key-retired from faithful years of sS.Angus Morrison and sar a guest, was welcomed.work in the Sunday School.i .,i\u201e rmir-Wei-ant fm- t.irino The County ag.nl.Mrs.Mar- In the absence of Mrs H Mac- Se^iceS inlis absence While ion Bucklar.d, was in charge of\tdor.ald,\tsuperintendent of the ho fe[t jt was\timpossible to the subject, meal p anning, and\tNursery\tSchool, Mr Hay read i ,5,^ ' evprvonc\t{()I!\tthe\t(ine her interesting and instructive the report thanking Mrs V.work done,'h(, did mcntion a alk streoed the importance of Thomsen for her devoted work Cia, thank you t0 1hp faith.he value o good eating habits, m the School\t[u, leam oI Sunday and the value of certain food- The W.A.-W.M.S.reported teachcrs and expressed apprec,-equ.red for S>ow.h and main- another busy, successful year.atj0n to Mrs.Henry Robin-teranc* of good health.\tMrs.N.F.Bradley, president, son xvho had relinquished the nV,lde t0 ,h\u20ac g,'e the report' The 0\u2018 Sanizat- j0b of Sunday School superinten-^\t.\t_ .\tlon had\tb!;cn responsible for dent a Titien\tshe\thad\theld nie hostesses.Mrs.Barbara\tpaying in-urance on the manse.fcr manv vea-\u2019s Mr'.vew« f\u201d' ,'u UIT; *lîd.decor»tins file church for spec- A mo:5t' notable venture, he Mrs.Wordsworth served lunch, ial services, contributing a six- 4,,;.| wa- lthp tardée of a C G rde.,nclt mefutin* wil1 b,f heM j able amount to the general fund.j V group, ,the' Explorers which was taking shape under the leadership of Mrs.Kenneth Little, assisted by Mrs.Honr> Robinson.1 B5$A PAtHTt/ \\uW>Tt>/ DECORATION CENTRE WAUPAPkR TILi LINOLÉUM CARPITING 1S4 Wtllintttn N., SHIRBROOKI KlNlS 117 Notr* 0«m* t THITFORD MINIS felitrbroolse îMp lÀtcoiïi THE PAPER OF THE E ASTERN TOWNSHIPS THl'RS, FKB.2, 19fil 'Sherbrooke's Leading Dairy SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 LO.1 ISM Three-alarm fire firemen injured in blaze One fireman was Hospitalized and four others suffered minor injuries in a $125.000 fire which burned out the Goyette and Son general construction ware-| house at 24 Bryant Street late Wednesday night.Fire department officials said Thursday fireman Georges Boileau, was taJcen to Hotel Dieu hospital suffering from injuries to an eye when he was struck by falling ice.The other firemen who were hurt received first aid only.Bitter cold badly hampered firemen fighting the stubborn flames but within three hours of the first alarm, some of them were able to return to the stations.Damages were estimated by Bernard Goyette.proprietor of the firm, at about $125,000.Lost in the fire were two new cars, two five-ton trucks, and several other pieces of heavy equipment.Neither Mr- Goyette nor his son, Paul, were able to say when the company will be back in operation.Due to the extreme cold, all the heavy equipment.trucks and the two new cats, the warehouse, spieading Audet answered the three cd at the Marquette Stieet had been taken into the rapidly along the walls to alarms for the blare 1 he station at 10:5 1 p.m.t the building for protection just the ceiling and roof.\tfiremen\tand eight pieces ol second at M thS p.tn , and before the fire broke out.A total of 55 firemen and equipment came from all the third at I I : HI p m Cause of the fire is un-nine officers, including dit-three lire stations, No.I.4 I nemen began tetuining known, but it is believed to ector Percy Donahue and and 5.\tto their station* at 1:55 have started at the rear oPassistant director Charles the first call was receiv-a.m.Carnival opens Bishop s students vote today for Queen; winner to be crowned Saturday afternoon mm.Pleads guilty to help stop road deaths SWEETSBURG\u2014 26 Geologist's term 28\tMusteline mamma] 29\tBeverage 30\tDutch uncle 31\tAttempt 32\tMonth (ab.) 33\tEncourages 35\tPunitive ¦18 Trap 36\tLow sand hills 41\tAir (comb, form) 42\tThe peach is a \tfruit 46\tSuffix 47\tSound.as a trumpet 49\tAnger 50\tAugury 51\tUnaspirated 52\tMrs.- Johnson 53\tArmed conflicts \u2022M Essential being 35 Viscous liquid 56 Otherwise DOWN 1\tEgret 2\tGets up 3\tBroadest ranci nua LI E2 33\tAnoints 34\tNoblemen 36\tBeast 37\tPry bars 38\tCarnivorous mammal 40 Intelligence 43\tTumult 44\tConstellation 45\tPome fruit 48 Tiny 50 Be indebted 1\t2\t3\t4\t\t5\tT\t7\t\t9\t9\t1Ô\t11 12\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\t17\t\t\t 18\t\t\t\t19\t\t\t\t20\t¦\t2,\t\t a\t\t\t23\t\t\t\t\t24\t25\t\t\t \t26\t\t\t\t27 H\t\t\t\t\t\t\tr \t\t\ti9\t\t\t\t30\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t31\t\t\t\t32\t\t\t\t\t \t33\t34\t\t\t\t\tw\t\t\t35\t37\t 38\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t39\t\t\t\t40 41\t\t\t\t42\t43\t44\t45\t\t\t46\t\t ?7\t\t\t48\t\t49\t\t\t\t50\t\t\t 51\t\t\t\t\tè£\t\t\t\t53\t\t\t 54\t\t\t\t\t55\t\t\t\t56\t\t\t: .artificial method's in the mean | time.This can be done thanks to the developmen: of various types- of apparatus in the Soviet Union and abroad.Artificial blood circulation devices were important because hey had made it possible to treat by surgical methods nearly all types of hear* disease.* * * Professor Kovanov said the use of plattic-s in the recon-struction of blood vessels and ;heart tissues is a most complicated branch of surgery but of-jfers also a most promising field for experiment.In Professor Kovanov's opin ion, the culmination of surgical progress in the field of transplantation of organs and tissues will be the grafting of a second heart.This is being done with animals though at present their life span after bring subjected to such an operation is only 30 to 32 days.Professor Kovanov, one of the main figures in the successful crafting of a second head on 'dogs, said that the second head could exist autonomously and function on the body of the animal which received it provided I it had sufficient nourishment.For several days, the second head behaved normally and re acted to sound, pain and food.By GRAHAM COX Canadian Pras* staff Writer OUTLOOK, Sask.(CP) \u2014 A tidy little farm on the site of w hat was once Outlook's town dump will point the way to best use of irrigation from the South Saskatchewan River Dam.Even before the final agree ment wras signed and work started on the $182,000,000 dam project in central Saskatchewan, the federal -government and Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration ware getting ready.They wanted a prc-d-evelop-ment -farm to determine what effects irrigation would have on raising the potential yield in the 500,000 acres of drought-ridden land the project is to serve when it is completed in 1966.Just east of Outlook they found the location \u2014 the town\u2019s nuisance grounds.Today the site is a neat, clean, well-managed and productive farm of 155 acres, possibly the best in the area.\u201cWe started out to prove that irrigation, properly used, could make the intended area of irrigation one of the most productive of diverse crops in Canada,\" said manager Ian Petrie, \"and I think we have \u201d * * * The farm is operated on a 10-year crop rotation program using wheat, potatoes, oat.s, barley and hay.The 155 acres are roughly broken into 12 areas.There arc U> fields of 10 to 12 acres each plus 24 acres of pasture and 10 acres of farmstead with build-ings and corrals.Most of the farm-s in the area are \u201cdry land farms\u201d with one principal crop\u2014wheat.Even with wheat, Mr.Petrie said, the farm was able to produce double the .provincial average of 15 to 20 bushels to the acre in 1959.During the same year the farm produced oats- at a rate of 109 bushe's to the acre, barley at 70 bushels and po aloes at about 10 tons to the acre.Under direction of Mr.Petrie, a graduate of the University of Saskatchewan school of agriculture, the farm employs two Systems of irrigation \u2014 sprinklers and flooding.« * * In the flooding process, the .ields> designated were scored with shallow ditches at about j30-foof intervals after the fields |had been levelled and graded so dre water would flow down the ditches by force of gravity.As well as growing sown crops, the farm also managed to take care of 40 head of feeder cattle during the 1959 trial period.They were grazed on irrigated pasture with their diet supplemented by grain.During a regulated 123 .day period, the catile gained about 231 pounds a bead.This worked out to 1.87 pounds a head per da> with a yield of 513 pounds for each acre grazed.The experimental period yielded a profit of $1.207 against a cost of $964 The 18 acres on which the cattle grazed produced an average profit of $67 each.A similar project was undertaken by PFRA manager Bill Herringer at Hays, Alta., where each of 17 acres grazing 43 head of cattle showed a profit of $69 under mechanical grazing with no grain fed, Another similar area showed a profit cl $110 to the acre with grain be-ng fed to catUe.* * * The mechanical grazing process is planned for the Outlook farm this year and means that feed for the animals is given to them in a long trough from a side-loading wagon.Irrigation of farms is going to be expensive initially, says Mr.Petrie.It might go as high as $50 an acre and is one of the ^reasons the more successful |farmers are n\u2019t enthusiastic about it.i Another factor is that the government has suggested farms of about 230 acres will be the maximum allowed in the irrigated area.Mr.Petrie says he expects that many farmers will go into the feeder cattle trade, buying in the spring, fattening all summer and selling in the fall.He adds that there is also a rich potential for market garden farming that did not exist before irrigation.the diamond opening and con-linuation he had to gamble on a two-two spade break.North happened to be one of those rare individuals who say nothing when their partner mi'-bids ore misplays.but if North had chosen to talk he could pointed out that bridge has cei tain partnership elements and that after he had bid spades for the second time, South might1 have pulled himself together! and raised him to four spades.Playing at four spades, North would have had to take the heart finesse, but it wuold have worked for hi mand in spite ol the bad trump break he would! have wrapped up his contract.! CARD SENSE q\u2014The bidding has been: North East South West! jl Heart Pass ?You, South, hold: Spades A-Q-8-7.Hearts, Dta-, monds K-G-5 Clubs K-J-9-4-3.What do you do?A\u2014Bid two clubs.With a good hand you should show I your longer biddable suit first J TODAY\u2019S QUESTION Your partner rebids to two] ! hearts.What do you do now?Answer Tomorrow COMPETING MUSICALS LONDON (CP)\u2014Two productions on the life of Dr.Charles Crippen, who was involved in a famous murder case 40 years I ago, are due to open in April.I \u201cBallad of Dr.Crippen\u201d by Wolf Mankowitz will open in Nottingham and Mr.Pooley by Nedi Sherrin is expected to open in the West End.Both are mu-] steals.\tI OTTAWA \u2014 There is a growing aversion among Ottawa politicians to appearing in those searching TV shows like Closeup and the new Inquiry.It adds up to a feeling that even a chance to expound cue's political views in a million living rooms isn\u2019t worth the risk of an embarassing pratfall, in that many living rooms.Liberal leader Pearson is a case in point.He\u2019s got every right to be skittish about the electronic camera after a final question in an interview last spring, which he didn\u2019t have time to answer fully, left some viewers wondering if he was soft on Communism.Prime Minister Diefenbaker recently cancelled out of an Inquiry scries on the political parties, and Pearson lost no time in dropping out too.Trade Minister Hees was to have been interviewed on Cuban trade but changed his mind, reportedly after a fatherly talk from Foreign Minister Green.Inasmuch as George already had one foot In his mouth over his praise for Cuban business men, there was a risk that on TV he would jam the other foot in as well.There used to be some trepidation about appearing on the show Press Conference that the CBC dropped last fall.But in it an adroit politician usually coul descape being pinned down because his interrogators, three newspaper reporters, often pursued different and competing lines of questioning.The relentless pursuit of a single interrogator is much more terrifying and politically dangerous.* \u2022 * But despite the danger, the politicians feel the terrible fascination of knowledge that TV could elect them.Newsmen who covered the US election tend to believe that the TV image of Senator Kennedy tipped enough votes to elect Kennedy.And TV commentator Rene Levesque breezed into Quebec City as a Liberal cabinet minister despite a Union Nationale straw man of the same name who ran against him.The politicians likely will continue to avoid those shows in which they feel rather like beetles glued to a slide and shoved under a microscope.But now the trend will be towards more stage-managed political TV \u2014 everything under control, scripts tele-prompted, participants emotionally composed, facially made up and thoroughly coached in the \u2018\u2018My fellow Canadians\u201d manner.This is dull but safe.The parties\u2019 public relations men will try to liven it up with multiple participation, dialogue, interviews, and even dramatization if they can get the air wave regulations loosened that much.\u2022\t«\t9 With the CBC extending its political coverage \u2014 viz.the Liberal rally \u2014 and with private TV stations eager for partisan dollars for air time, a substantial number of voters are likely to make their choices on the basis of what and whom they see and hear on TV.This will put a premium on the development of TV personality.Handsome specimens exuding easy confidence have an edge over those who stake their jowls or lisp or read the teleprompter with a glassy stare.Without the acquirable ability to look intelligent, sincere, personable and appealing on TV, a candidate had better stick to | ringing doorbells.[ As for the entertainment ! quality \u2014 you\u2019ll enjoy your local candidates trying to | make like Perry Como.And Prime Minister Diefenbaker j ostentatiously ignoring a j script in front of him while he talks straight at you \u2014 reading every word from a teleprompter over the camera lens! Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO i Federal authorities have declared that the existing ban ] on immigration into Canada will be maintained until general business conditions improve.Officers named for the Fos-ter-Bondville W.A.were: Mrs.C.P.Hunter Mrs.A.M.Hunter, Mrs.N.N.Crowhurst, Mrs.J.N.Code and Mrs.G Durrell.TEN YEARS AGO The government believes that the big need in Europe now is for arms rather than troops.It does not plan to in troduce conscription of man power in Canada at this stage of the critical world situation Allied forces today pressée closer to the Han river by chewing up, bit by bit, two Chinese communist armies and diseased elements of the North Korean Red enemy.POOR AREAS More than half be world's 2,930,000,000 people live in the economically under developed areas of Africa, Asia and Latin America.SPOKE TRUTH YOKAHAMA.Japan (AP)\u2014 Farmer Kubota laughed when | his five-year-old son threatened o burn dow n the r house if he wouldn't accompany him to a nearby sillage.Several hours later police informed Kubota his house and barn had been reduced to ashes in a fire s'arted by his son.ARMY ORDERS The first comprehensive Cana-jdian militia regulations were given the governor of Canada in 1663.m a letter from Loui- XIV of France.\t1 r sg'jt-'jjj.».Ji!L' RESEARCH FARM \u2014 A pre-development farm, designed to prove the advantages of irrigation.has been established by the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration on a 155-acre site near Outlook.Sask.On it the administration hopes to determine in advance the potential yield of a 500,000-acre irrigation project scheduled for 1966 with completion of the South Saskatchewan River dam,\t(CP Photo) YOU CAN BE TIME AND DOLLARS AHEAD READ and USE OUR CLASSIFIED ADS Sit back in your easy chair and shop all over town! Finding a bargain, or selling something yourself, it's as easy as that .through our classified columns.And, you are always dollars ahead when you buy or sell in this great marketplace.Find out for yourself this very day! YOU GET MIGHTY BIG RESULTS WITH OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS! Sherbrooke Daily Record LO 9-3636 t î V PARK & TILFORD APPOINTMENT St.Paul's Church Women's Auxiliary [ Knowlton, reviews year's activities MII KHKOOM: DAILY RECORD, THURS., FEB S.1S61 ¦fi Pit i KNOWLTON\u2019 \u2014 The annu»! v-ame an: .1 t\\1 ar.h the nf*i\\ 'mwüof of the Women\u2019» Aux il- formed Aux li«r> of the \\>r ar> o< St, Paul\u2019* Chureh ua> dun Protrotant Hospital and htW on Jan 24 at the rectocj.adopted a previously forsotten with Rev.Rural Dean, T K R J Nurse, presiding.In ten regular meetings dur inf I960, nuKh wa.s reported ac- /L Financial & Market ReportEAST angus- (GRfcfcNSHICLDS A CO LTD.) panent, members re-\"A\"*,v'v .eomplished m the various departments.'Die president, Mn being individually responsible for sending gifts and notes regular!;.Other social service uork covered doonations to the Ihi mate's Refugee Fund, the Ncs k I ?t-'-â GUY PLANTE Mr.Howard V.Ratto, Quebec Sales Manager of Canadian Park & Tilford Ltd., is pleaded to announce the appointment of Guy Plante as Eastern Townships sales representative for the new Canadian distilling organization.Mr.Plante\u2019s operations will be based at Drummond-ville.Mr.Plante brings extensive experience in the hotel and restaurant trade as he loins the new Canadian distillery at the commencement of its Quebec marketing operations.h M.Bowen, issued a call for pu- Re, on r mono' for shoe IIdeepened interest in educational (m.local nce.fv children, and feature* and for an increase .\t, membership.Study periods had in Hon; Kong been based on work in Africa\t, Officers were re-elected ana are as follows: President, Mrs ! F.M.Bowen; Js: vice-presider.t, Mrs.T E.R.Nurse; 2nd vice-! subject of Christian and the Unity.Oo the devotional side, the members had joined with the Women\u2019s Missionary Society of the United Church to observe ihe Women\u2019s World Day of ; Prayer, and they kept St, And irew\u2019s Day with a célébrât on of Holy Communion and a chain of prayer.Intercessions for the ICree Mission of St.Alban's at president, Mrs secretary, Mrs treasurer, Mrs.Educational Mary Barton: S C.Robson; J.W.Walsh; Thos Boyd, secretary, Miss Dorcas.Mrs Fred Harvey; Ihuted Thank-Offering, Mrs A T Woodley; Living Message.Mi.-s D Bancroft; \u201e .\t.,\t.\tIPrayer Partners!\u2019, p Mrs.E C.Cedar Lake in Manitoba were pj ,on continued throughout the year.\t, , Dorcas work covered the out Th f«llo^!nS *PPo>n:men\u2019s fitting of a pupil in the Indian were made: Honorary presi-iem.School at Brocket, Aha.; the Mlss Mar> Know :on; honorary .shipment of 15 cartons of new'l^P^W'1\u2019- Mrs Ceo.H - and used goods, the new items ^ohb;L.\t\u2022,unior Branch\u2019 CORNER ________ having a value of over $100.and , , .\t\u2019 'c'; î\u2019t>'Tc\u2019ar> the sending of clothing to the , :\t0\tDonn Alv in Hender Verdun Protestant Hospital and *5 or: secretary of \\ ordtin Hos and Mr and ^ Salvation Army.Members attended the Dio-jeesan Annual and Deanery meet-Lenr.oxville.i\\ dr-\u201cdesperately overworked archi-[signs for popular veil caps cist.\u201d\tQuick\u2014send 25c TODAY.Portable Automatic Dishwasher Model KD2P WASHES .DRIES DISHES CLEAN THEM BRIGHT! ONLY $299-00 Ideal for families living in rented homes where permanent installation is not desired.No remodeling, special plumbing or installation costs.Rolls easilv evervwhere \u2014 even over rugs.\u2022\tPORCELAIN INSIDE AND OUT \u2022\tSERVICE FOR TEN AND MORE \u2022\tHOBART REVOLVING POWER WASH \u2022\tSELF-CLEANING DUAL STRAINERS \u2022\tSANITIZED HOT AIR DRYING \u2022\tEXCLUSIVE START CONTROL \u2022\tTIMER CONTROL INDICATOR \u2022\tDUAL FILL-DRAIN HOSE COilTO sou looking tor the v»ry in flowor anc* vpq«t.*b'«\tharrtv ernam«nt»l Riant» and fruit trees; miscellaneous garden pejuipmenf\u2019 By or derm g one p*-0.3007.giant pansies Butterfly Hybrids, $0.75: or, one pkt.No 3213.r*,\u2018 \u201c » nrultiflora hybrid Red Satin.$0.75; vou will receive 1res Perron's garden catalogue, 08 panes, abundantly illustrated, 12 in natural colour*.You SEE YOUR FAVOURITE OR DEALER 'w i ii o aiivj\t\u2022«-»-.\t»\t.j.\tit t.i\tAt.j\tv* ¦ ' » ¦ n cAvaicgue, j*o panes, aounoanxiv \" ijSTriiFa, it in n «rur a I spent all my spare time read-1\ttAPK \u2014 A «nrltng eape collar balance* the deep cnr.o* .owd to b.without thie classic garden book.Write to-dav to ing At (he \u2019table my mother P»\u2018rh-pnekrts of this women\u2019s version of the military cape.The\tH.PERRON & Co.Ltd.had to tie me to my chair with w'de beige stitching is in contrast to the cocoa silk shantung.(CP Photo) Southern Canada Power 515 mCUC BLVD.L'UBPFD * PLOUFfC ?Q apron siring*, to make .rue eat.\u201dt '1 I \\,OST \u2022 R ENT \u2022 U Y \u2022 HIRE* TRAD 1.Articles For Sale ,12.To Let YDUU FIND IT IN THE WANT ADS!* 2C5 By Hank Kctcham profeJsjona| Djrettory OU N D \u2022 S E R\u2018VI CE \u2022 EMPL-OV\u2019MENT \u2022 PERSON '18.Wonted To Rent 1ST.- Fis t- ; t«U work, Canter.Another Vermont Street.Cd aontl-detachtd house.Wear SJdd '*ll**\u2018- APP1.'1' Record Box Î0J face hard wood floora, large bright room», three large clothes closets, two storage room» and good basement.Immediate occupation or May 1st.S60 per month.May be seen at any time.Apply Edward W.Lyster, 267 Belvedere Street North.opposite Golf Club.See Hebert's, JIM Bachand.Phone LO.J-yttra.EXCLUSIVE wonderful seven room Individual reitdence, 1890 Grime Adjoining Sherbrooke Golf Club.Another 2430 Bachand ntar University.Also five room corner residence.Hebert's 21M Bachand Phone LO.2-0B74.NORTH WARD \u2014 Beaultful modern split-level, available for professional.Private Sale, for information .Apply 1010 Ontario Street.4 ROOM bungalow.JH acre land.4 miles from Magog on Georgeville Road.Tel: VI.3-5435.NORTH W AIID \\.«\t¦ : Immediate occupancy or for May lit.Why pay rent when you can have your own house at your own condttioni with low down payment.To visit and more retails call Alphonse Trudeau, LO.2-7822 or LO.2-8578.G\u2019WAN .look for yourself, check everywhere tf you wanna, but there just aren't better buys than offered by Charles Connors, LO 2-4000.TENEMENT, 4 large rooms tn new house, healed, hot water, individual thermostat.220 wiring, connections for automatic washer, $65.00 monthly Available April 15th or May 1st.Apply 1260 Lar1 ocque 27.Female Help Wanted WHY WAIT\" Start eainme now in your spare time.Sell Avon Cos metlcs.Call Mrs A.LeBrun, Waterloo.Tel: 107Î.-1- L A DIES with pleasant telephone voice for part-time work, exper-; lenee not necessary.Salary phis bonus.For appointment tel: LO.9-7283.31.Situations Wanted: Male LEGAL NOTICE lr> the Superior Court v ANAPA, PROVLNlE OF Ji :o\tè.)Q p nv S) Worui oi SporU é:1S p.m S) Minnuc W«aih«mii * 20 p.m Si Sporia ScL»r»*buufc Chartered Accountants\téîS**m V \\Vc«Uu*i w l>«' l.AVAl.I.Et, HEDARD (yonnaU.\t4,0 ii.i.s>on & VsNvK'utot, I>.1 Crock fit, i s HcevtBfd inixtff aoi 1 *s#rtocvn Karnival ContliUMUai HuiUtinir Shfibiuikr P.g ]>u LO.thAl03.THURSDAY .I N II lAHsIvla II Wont.Montrra UK AIM 1 Y , Qv Ibf li .\t4.»5 v i Sin r( McDONALP CURRI1 A CO i'h.\"rlori\\l \\v t ou.itnntA COO Pt R UROTHCR* A CO rUai ti\u2019i rd \\i t ounlinla 2y7 Dufferln \\\\r l.o imhoi iMoatiral.gurbro.Ottawa, I'oronto s.tim sKiluj, CharioUctiMk:.Hall'j fax.HMmnitkl, S herb rook r.llamll ion, Kltohfner, WlmMp«*.Ed montou, Lii^irj, VaiinniNTi uoss.TÔUCHK xV CO Acciuintanis, Montraai 'Its a SNOwewu.l rad ewe left over.\u2019 MANSONVILI.E BEDFORD RELIABLE woman dcst.es tight MYSTIC - The congirr-.gtion household duties or aisbtin* In\t\u201e\t,\t, care of invalid.Monday to Frida.'\tof tho Lm\u2019fd Churoli from 8 to 5.No weekends, ret wav, held on Jan 24 at the home erences.Apply Record Box 202.33.Situations Wanted: Domestic IF YOU are looking for a new home in Lennoxvllle, pmone us, we may! individual new five-room residence.Everything big.Large Garage, High basement.Another six room 1075 Mal ou in.__________________________________ Also 148 Eymard.Possession any- EXPERIENCED reliable woman! met wlh time.Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bachand Phone LO.2-0874.Mr.Monty Elsdon spoil! a few 1 The weekly merlins of the si days in Montreal.\t.1 «11105 Church Bridge Club met Mrs.''online Chappell.Mt-ses \"n Jan a! ihc homo ot Mi's.Judy and Maroia Chappell.\" Draper Prise for ilit of Mr.and Mrs.Albert I root or\ttbf tveokend with Mr and highest score went to '1rs Wit The meeting was opened with Mrs.Lloyd Lutter in East Rich bur Borden, prayer By Rev.11.Halt.\tford, Vi.\t! Miss Dorothy 'an Horn.All obligations were reported IL W.Sullit an ha* gone to\t11 1 a small balance or have juat what you want.R A.Deacon, 68 Warren Street, Len-noxville.Tel.LO.2-2185.\t4 ROOM healed apartment, ground floor, fireplace.Continuous hot water.Adults only.Immediate 5.Lots For Sole\toccupancy or May 1st.Phone LO 2-4372.UNUSUALLY beautiful residential building lots.Adjoining Sherbrooke Country Club, Jacques-Cartier, Vermont, Grime streets.Visit those wonderful individual residences.Select your location and would build after your specifications.Inquires welcomed.Hebert\u2019s.2155 Bachand Street Phone LO.2-0874.\t4 ROOM semi-heated apartment at 1190 Elgin Ave.Available immediately.\t4 ROOMS, heated, electric stove, etc., furnished.Situated near Sherbrooke Hospital.Available May 1st.Tel: LO.2-0977 after 6 p.m.\t 8a.Authorized New Car Dealers\troom heated apartment.Available March 1st.261 Queen Blvd.North.Tel: LO.9-2786.BUICK, Pontiac, Vauxhall, G.M.C Trucks.Sales & Service.DeLuxe Automobile U be greatly apprtciatM Vy a T B.patient w-ljfoing to perfect himself In watch repairing.Yvon Leblanc, River Glades xSanatorium, New Brunswick.Miami, Fla., for several weeks Rev G.A Tu k attended the enthronement of Archbishop John Dixon; of Montreal, as Metropolitan of \u2018the Province of Canada in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Germain Dorais of w i i h her parents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Van Horn over \u2018he weekend.8i Metro 7)\tr#l# kUill«t1n A 4S p.m.7i Doug ISdwardi and the Nrtai 3) New a Reporta til CIK rv New a 71 La Metro * VO p m.M FMttl »n sportive 4 53 p m S) Spoiia>-Doug Smith 7.00 pm 11 Jim Rackui Show Chartered ; Ski TrAllt 8)\tSc\\ eu O One ;i Lea Notei 8) SWI Trail» 7 20 p m 'hi; J\t\\ l WDRY, Surgeon-Din %) rr,*4'ut- New4 liNt, 406 Mooic Street Offlre hours Days 8 to 6; evening* 7 i 10 HiSO Tel; LO , 6614.4.JO a.m.hU i R\\ON LKBLAM, DentlM \\) L ontlnontal i las»roo New addiisi» t>.\u2018lO Prospect Irl\t7.00 «m.I/O.9 11R8.\tH leaf Pitlern 3> Today Optometrists\t, ,hll 4m r\t3) l ocal New» DR M ID K J TIU DI AO, Optomc\t;-30 - m\u2019 trUt, New addresai Granadai'^ *°\u201d#y Theatre Rldg .\t51 Wellington\t7.45 a.m.Dentists cr was observed in memory ot an^ ''v children, of Actonvale, i,«chine.were Sunday guettl* of Mr and wjth his p«reriis , Ml\t\u2022-\t¦ Mrs E.Woos, who hks been relieving al Hie Stanbridgei.East School for Mrs Donald| Blinn for several weeks hasj completed her duties Mr.Peter Whiieomb, of! (he weekend ] Mr and Mrs j Mrs.Clelan Soules.\t.A committee wa.s appointed Adelard trendreau.\tRaymond Whileomb SNOW shoveled from walks driveway*.Tel; IX).2-6850.to visit EllisMaziere, who was! *'11 neroerT George passed Mrs George Wishitman.who injured in sn accident anvd pre ^^ ®t the B.M.l .Hospital in motored to ( alifornia fiovoral *nd sent him with a gift and the res- \" ; peels of the congregation Mr 37.Personal FLORIDA \u2014 New car, careful driv- Dunch W\u2019RS served leaving soon \u2014 room for 5 j meeting, iengers.Record Box 205.\ti 4 vote Sweetsburg on Jan.23.The fun month* ago wjih her sister.Mr .oral service was held in St.jL.Lord of Billerioa.Mass , and 'laziore is a reeuiar attendan* 1 ^^^ ^ Anglican Cburch on Jan hop daiirli'or.Mrs 1 Barnnni {of the church\t!25' Rev- GerM A Tulk ««iciat- of Krankl.n Cenlcr.VI to v.sit Ihe in£\their son-in-law and daughter.Mr Mrs.Hill, of Toronto, i»* spend North.Smle.A I A 2, Sherbrooke lei: LO 2-0517.Fyct examined Contact lenee».FOR COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE Sea E G.WELLS Auction**) / Appraisal R*al Cstat* T»lephon* LO.7-4023 30 Massawippi Sf.LENNOXVILLE Mrs.Edward Morgan, I an indefinite lime with her I returned home.the) Miss Marilyn Brownrigg thanks was given ,\t,\t.adults rubber good» sênd~$2ooll0 Mr- 8nci \"r5- Proctor and ^,au,gh.^: Mr,s Lavery *' adults rubber goods, send S2'wla],0 )0 Mr and Mrg Halt Mr United Church parsonage.\t[Montreal, and Mrs.Joyce Tune.Halt holds services even Sun *1rs' Catherine Marchant, of of Greenfield Park, were guests day for 24 finest quality assorted latex and catalogue showing sav ings up to 60%.Park Sales, Box 561, Hamilton, Ont 40.Found 'HREE BEAGLES.Owners may have same by paying for ad, and board.John L.Neale.Bolton Centre, Que.at 2:30.GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Bockus spent Jan.23rd in Sherbrooke visiting relatives.Mrs.Harry Ling has «turned home after being a patient in the hospital in Bedford for a week.ARTHUR BLOUSN LTD.Meadow Street\u2014SHERBROOKE\u2014Tel.LO.9-5591 \"The Furniture Store Next to the Webster Parking Lot\" Before buying furniture, visit us.We have all types at attractively low prices.As we accept trade-ins, you will find many second hand articles in excellent condition.TERMS IF DESIRED MORE THAN USED CARS FOR before Spring as we need the space.Here's « few of them at special prices and all carrying the famous \"OK\" guarantee.GOULD STATION \u2014 EGISTE.RED Cocker Spaniels, Mexican Chihuahuas and Dalmatiens for pets or guards.Cbam.| pion blood line, reasonably pric-j Mr.and Mrs.Ansel ed.Tel.LO.7-5314.\t| Garth and Dennis>, and Mrs spent live weekend mother, Mrs Ethel Montreal, with her Bailey.A record hop and card party was lied in the Intermediate School on Jan.27.over the weekend of the lalter's WE REPAIR TV & RADIOS PROMPT SERVICE O BOYLE & PEARCE Tel LO.2 2800 1430 King W.\u2014 Sherbrooke parents, Mr.Co «y.\t.Mis* Beverly Wight man atwfr her sister, Mrs.Paul Cheese man, of Montreal, spent the weekend in Waterloo, a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Jesse Bailey.Mrs Bertha Guilmetie and Mr.and Mrs.Keith Thomas, of Enosburg, Vt., were Sunday rea guests of Mrs.P E.Hamelin the Wintle/and Mr.and Mrs.Marvin Wood the1 weekend with their parents, Mr purebreds registered, fully train- MacLennan of Sctostown, were ed for rabbit hunting.Also start-1 guests Oi Mr.and Mrs.J.Rod-ed dogs, and puppies.Have thejg-ers.Other guests were Mr.best, buy Letarte.21 Warwick, Que.B/agl.?\"J tr™ Roch and Mrs.Donatdo Turcotie and *' e ar ¦ ox 'L three children of Weedon.and Mr.D.MacLennan, of Seots-town.Mr.and Mrs.W.MacLeod of TWO hounds, 1 female fox hound and blood hound crossed, Ua years, not trained, $15.Male year old.Walker and Beagle crossed, runs double.$25.Guy McCoy, Mansonville Tel: 626-r-6.lier parente, Mr and Mrs.Clif ion Jersey.Mr.Murray Gar direr, of North Hatley, was also; a recent guest at the same home.ard Mrs Dcnzil Kilpatrick and son, Darrell, of Morin Heights, were weekend guests of the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs D.G.EOdridge.Mr and Mrs.Donald Bradle' and family of Montreal, were FULL-TIME STUDENTS Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs The number of full-time slu-Scotstown.were recent visitors'E.S.Bradley.\tdents in British universities is of Miss Lillie MacLean, who has! Miss Kay Jersey of Ville La expected to reach 110.000 in the been ill all winker.\tISalle was a weekend guest of 1561-62 academic year and1 Mds.W.L Wightman Mr, M.S, McCaw has return ed from a trip Ho Toronto.Miss Isabel Marshal1, of Monl-w-as at her home here over weekend TV Service Depot Expert Radio & TV Repairs LO.9 4064 DEZIEL AUTO SPRINGS Blacksmith \u2022 Welding 50 St.Francis Blvd.S.Tel: LO.7 6677, Sherbrooke FRECKLES , ,.\txYouee Lucky Mow ABOUT- MX! A L EVEN SWING ML DRIVING- / PICkreP VA , LESSONS, LARD?/UP, FRESH// AW, BE A//\"T \u2018-port/ ,/cmon-i # 1089\t1960 Chevrolet se dan, heater, aut.SOCQC trana., 8,000 miles AOÎlOs # 1094 heater, very clean 1959 Pontiac sedan.2095.# 1088\t1959 coach, heater, a real value Chevrolet $ 1895.#\t109S\t1960 Vauxnall se- dan, heater, radio, one owner car.low mileage \u2014 *\t1101A 1959 Oldsmobile \"98\" sedan.$e fully equipped H 1092\t1959 Cadillac Coupe de Ville, fully equipped.Low mileage \u2014 Sj cur \\t our, pest/ You're ma,kino-me nfpNous, r ANP \u2014 1 ! I / \u2022 .\t7\t.?Well, gosh, t/RD-'- WMV DIDMT YOU SA'/ THAT YOU'PE JUST LEARN IN',TOO f r~r~ y ¦ \" ' M fttg, l) S Fat Off .one own- T695.| Oldsmobile ¦ \u20183295.1! BLONDIE \u2014ir Me.TOO-ITS 1 GOINS TO BE | GOOD TO GET | ¦ TO SLEEP , 4895.THE FOLLOWING CARS ARE TO BE HELD \"AS IS' I IT O-\u2019-H* HOW NICE : #\tR 128 1953 Buick Sqc sedan, Tutone\t513.#\tR 129 1952 De- Sqc Soto sedan, grey\t573.#\t620 C 1952 Meteor sedan,\tc Tu-tone\t1/3.1048 195J\tInternational Vi ton panel \u2014 H E C A 63SA Vs ton 1953 Marcury panai \u2014\tn c 195.A 1098A\t1950 DeSoto sedan,\t$ very clean .mi 195.üiM.ri TpïïF\" VJ HAT'S THAT, DEAR5 d1 et» \\ WHAT A RELIEF IT I S TO GET our T of A GIRDLE V ¦ sis, J-rN ÙB Bat Maatciiun I»'' Ktoiutlke 17i F die ri\u2018F\\ e 8' Heal McCom \u2022 oo p m.1> Wit nr*»* Si Bachelor F at hr i tii Background ¦7' Bendc/ Voua Vvk Mol* 8) M' rhrre .Son* ?J0 p.m >> Ford show M Y ou Bel Your life Ri Let» Fa e It FRIDAY ,\t2 00 p m 11 Full i Ire le !.» J.»n Alurrav show di » her Helene 7i Matluc Thetda Jm Day in Court 2:15 p.m.rti Nuiscry School time ; 2:30 pm.ill Houaeparty\t* 51 Loretta Young Theater 81 Open lloiuve Hi Hoad to BealUy 3:00 p.m.3) I\u2019ho MIBIonalre 51 Young Dr Malnna 8i Queen foi a Day 3:30 p.m.J) Veidiet la Youre 5) From Theae Hoot» 81 The Verdtrl la Your 7)\tBonjour Madame 8)\tWho Do You Yruat 4 00 p.m.3) Blighter Day 3) Make Room for Daddy 7) Une FeulMeton hi American ll.4iuistan 4:15 p.m.3) Secret .Storm 4:30 pm, M Bdge of Night 3) American Bandaland fu Junior Rourulup 7) La Boltr a Surprtafi 5.00 p.m.1) Chuck wagon Ta lea 51 Bin Tin Tin 7)\tSir Lancelot 8)\tRin Tin Tin 5:11 p.m.1) Current Event» Quit 1:30 p m.5» Kartoon Karnival th Fury 7)\tW'htrlyblida 8)\tEarly Show 3:43 pm.^) Mueic Tmintry Style 4:00 p.m.3) Ski Report 5) Nowa fi) Robin Hood 7)\tMelody Ranch 4.10 p.m.1) World of Sport* 4:13 p.m.5) Atlantic Wnathermai 4:20 p.m.8)\tSporta Score Book 4:23 p.m.i) WeatherwUe 4:30 p.m.J) NtwsLime 5) Kartoon Karnival R) Metro 7)\tTélé-Bulletin 4:43 p.m.1) Doug FJdwardl 8)\tNews Report* 5) CBC TV New* 7) La Meléo 4:50 p.m.7) Edition Sportive 4:55 p.m.fij Doug Smith 7:04 p.m.1) You can Quote Me 10\t30 p.m.31 Man Hunt Hi Sea Hunt 8' R«Hket Squad 1100 p.m.3) Lato Reporter 3* late New* a Sporta 7i Telejournat H' Tomorrow a He.nlUm > 11\t03 p m.8» Sport» Final 11:10 p.m.3i Vermont FJdtUoa Hi Mt w*vb Weather 11:11 p m 3) Patricia and \u2022 Weather 5» l.aurentlan Ski Ciuldf (ti \\ lew point 7' l a MOItu World\u2019» licit Miniee 11:la p.m.71 New » Round Dp 11:20 p m \u2022hi a u i e n 11 « n Ski tiutde n 22 p m.Final FdJtlou 11:30 p.m.11 Stage nnee 51 Jack Paar 7» Mjalei' Night 11 17 pm 8' Movie 1\t* « *de 3) ! r.f \\ e fi To Reiver n> s«v#n O*one 7) Club du K.vthma 7:15 p m 8» Picture Fdttmn of the New» 7.2S p.m.81 Watch \\0111 wcathei 7.10 p.m.itfiwhtdr \u2022T WUhuir »nd Mr Ed.61 SVvj.it I rfip 7) V li* dans no» Foret* Ri Malty's Fund a y Fu ni re 7:4A p.m.7) Pour File 8:00 p.m.5)\t1 he I ntouchable\" 61 Country I lord own 7)\tSur Demande 8)\tThe Pioneer* 8: JO p.m, 11 Houle OH 6)\tPerry Mason 7)\tJeune* Visage 8)\tThe Fllntstonr* t:00 pm.3» Bril Telephone Hr 71 Cinéma International fi) 77 Sunset Strip 9:30 p.m.3) Yoii'rr in the Picture 6l Danger Man 10.00\tp.m.I) Twilight Zone .5) Michael Shay ne 61 Have Dim will Tray a R) The fiMectlvr» 10:30 p.m, \u20221) Evewltne»*.Ri Peter Gunn 8) The Law A Mr, Jon 10:45 p.m.7)\tAbat de Rigueur 11:00 p.m.1) Your F;*fo Reporte j 5) Late New* A Sport# \u2022i) CBC TV Newa «nd Wjather ; 7) Téléjournal 8)\tTomorrow\u2019s ReadÜJv 11 05 p.m.8) Ml Waeh.Weather 11:10 p.m.T) Vermont Edition ; 8) Mt.W*»3i.Wrath*» 11:15 p.m, j 1) Mage 3 1) The RfH r>f p*»r \\ 6) Viewpoint 7)\tLa Météo 8)\tWorld'* B*#* Morta 11.14 p.m.j 7) News round-up 11:20 p.m ; 6) Final Edition 11:22 p.m.It) Sport* F inal 11.32 p.m.! 4) Gunamoke 11:52 p m.7) Theatre au Coin ! du Feu 12:00 a.m.! fi) Friday Premiere 17:52 p.m.7j Theatre au Coin du Feti 1.00\ta.m, : 7) Sign Off.MAGOG \u2014 Mrs N Sbea enterOatrwîti St Faith's GuikJ in the Church Hall.Plan* were made for a bean id salad supper to be hold on Feb.4 Mrs.K.Renaud donated ,\u2019he gift, wan by Mrs.J Fields Mrs W Fields will be the host ess for the next, meeting in the Icbureb Hall.Mrs.E.Jackson, Mrs.J Moy-nan, Mrs C.S'jan and Mrs H.Parker were in Three Rivers land participated in the Golden ! Jubilee Bon spiel hr d at the Curling Club.Mr.and Mrs Wm Griffiths, Mam Si , were in Three Rivers Roderick Lemieux C.A.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 269 Main St.W.\u2014 Magog VI.3-3760\u2014VI.3-3407 BRINGING UP FATHER 1950 Pontiac sedan *75.All these \"As la\" used cars are in running condition, some with a mechanical difficulty or need body repairs, end can be bought at thase low prices at we need the space on our lot.G.M.A.C.PLAN \u2014 30 MONTHS TO PAY\t.Foxbrooke Motors Ltd.Authorixed dealer for Chevrolet \u2014 Oldsmobile \u2014 Cadillac * Corvair \u2022 Envoy and Chevrolet Trucks.\ta 345 Wellington St.South \u2014 LO.2-3606 - 9-36081 Full Line of GM Approved Parts f*r General Motors Cars and Trucks.\tt PL HASS HUR»»y( DOC .'THE PA/M ¦ AWRJL\u2014 IT\u2019S IS iAC*ST CASE OF ©our E- s AMD rr CAME FROM TOO MUCH SrOiSTERiNIS, CAR0US M6 AND HISH LIVING IT 1 have \\ f x dont]\t{ m I, A8SCLUTELV J V NEED 711\tV ^ NO svvtPATHy ) y~ ANT/ -\u201cS ! \\ , -r , FOR YOU J ( S'A'PATMV, ¦ 1 - ,3^ ^ V CARLV- / ,'Vr> S YOUR BROTHER MMY 'VHO HAS \u2018 GOUT\" 111 ::-m/ J U iiÀAp- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH PATE - 3 cant» p«r word, minimum charg* 50 ttnH for 16 words or les»; thrt* consecutiv# insertions.3rd day half ch*rg4, six consecutive insertions, 25% off 18 cents for mailing Record Box replies DEADLINE - Classified Ads eo cepfed until 4 00 p.m.day ore viou* to insertion.Auction Saies Legal Notices, Cltssif'ed Display and Display ads accepted until 12:00 noon previous day.LO.9-3636 FEBRUARY CLEARANCE OF Used Electrical Appliances TREMENDOUS VALUES \u2014 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! DUTCH DISCOVERY The Spitsbergen Island group j beheved to have been discovered j by Vikings in I\u2019.94, w-as redis eovered in 1.5% WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS DEEPFREEZE REFRIGERATOR I EASY WRINGER WASHER (Used Ten Timas) 1 BEATTY WRINGER WASHER 1 GENERAL ELECTRIC WRINGER WASHER and up *20.* WOOD STOVES FINDLAY Wood, Cea! «nd Electric Combination Range 1 GURNEY GAS AND OIL COMBINATION RANGE \u2014 nd up 1\tGENERAL ELECTRIC Push Button 24\" Range 2\tRANGETTES 1 MOFFAT 24\" Electric Rang* *15.and up Southern Canada Power Co.Ltd.Main St., COOKSHIRE, Tel.TR.5-3326 i B srncRBRooinc daily becord, thitbs., feb.î, imi B nHERBnCHlIvE PAIEx l\\Ev/Wni^, arvu.* i\t*, «crv* Semi-finals Reached In Ladies Sherbrooke Curling Bonspiel Four Rinks Meet This Afternoon For Berths In Finals In Two Top Events; Close Matches Witnessed The semi-rinals in the Larlics Sherbrooke Curling Club Bonspiel were reached yesterday aflernoon in the top trophies of the annual event.In the main event, the Ladies Sherbrooke Curling Club Trophy, it will be Mrs.E.Jackson of Magog against Miss E.McMurray of Danville in the top bracket while in the lower It will be Mrs.K.Brown of Danville meeting Mrs.L.Styan of Magog for the berths in the finals.These matches will be played at 1.30 this afternoon and the finais.at 8.00.In the Young Trophy it will he Mrs.W.Houghton of Windsor meeting Mrs.B.Ramsey of Pointe Claire in the upper half of the draw while in the lower it will he Mrs.A.Consens of Sherbrooke taking on Mrs.N.Lothrop, also of Sherbrooke.In 'hr .^«\"ÏÏfiônïrîîklTrophy the quarter-finals were mam event Mrs.Jacksons rink 1 ^ eked out a 9-7 win over Mrs.reached and the rinks will con It.Delaney of Quebec whilejtinue their fight for a berth ir Curling Results I * L.In they BORDER INVITATION\t|| MEN'S BONSPIEL\t Macintosh Trophy J.Allworth (N.Hatley)\t7 G.Mulvagh (Sher)\t6 O.Knutson (N.Hatley)\t10 D.Racey (Sher) .\t4 Dr.J.Hibbard (Sher) .\t9 H.Nichol (Lcnn)\t\t4 Dow Trophy\t A, .loyal (Border) \t\t7 li.Cass (Border) \t\t3 Orford Skiers To Compete At Mt.Tremblant\t MAGOG\u2014Karl Whittier,\tRoy a 146 victory over Mrs.Foley's Red Rock quartet, in, n(J wj|| stagc the Somi-finals Bennett and Andre Gadbois of the lower half Mrs.Brown of Danville came through with aS 10-8 win over Mrs.H.Way\u2019s Lennoxville rink.This was a close battle and it was only dr tided in an extra end on the final stone.Mrs.Styan edged by Mrs.W.Baker of Wentworth 10 9 after a close battle.In the Young Trophy Mrs.Houghton came through with a 12 4 win over Mrs.D.Racey of Sherbrooke while Mrs.Ram sey downed Mrs.R.Bowes of Mount Royal 13-6.Mrs.Cousons pulled out a 11-6 verdict over Mrs.D.Pocock of Border and Mrs.Lothrop downed Mrs.A.Nixon of Wentworth 9-3.\u2018 The top half of the semi finals will he played at 4.00 and the lower part will meet at.1.30.In the battle for the Rand RAND TROPHY Mr*.\tW.\tBrosse a u iLenn) .\tit Mrs.\tP.\tMcMurray (Sfoerj .\t7 Mrs.\tA.\tK or ridge (Sher) .\t7 Mrs.\tR.\tBadger (Sher) \t\tb Mrs.\tP.\tMcPherson (Sher) .\ta Mrs.\tC.\tCowie (Wentworth) .\t3 Mrs.\tC.\tCleveland (Danville)\ts Mrs.\tJ.\tO\u2019Donnell (Danville) .\t7 Mrs.\tL.\tAllen ILcnn) \t\tB M rs.\tJ.\tDion (Sher) \t\ti Mrs.\tR.\tDelaney (Quebec) .\t8 M/rs.\tR.\tBowes (Mt.Royal) .\t5 Mrs.\tR.\tN.Hollham (Sher)\t9 Mrs.\tB.\tBishop (N.Halley) .\t3 Quebec International Approaches Showdown Stage Today After Night Ot Banqueting, 16 In Main Event By JOHN YORSTON QUEBEC (CP)\u2014After a night off banqueting, competitoas approached the showdown stage today at the Quebec Interna-tioroal bonspiel.Sixteen rinks\u2014four of them undefeated\u2014were to play the second round of the Lieutenant-Governor\u2019s Trophy .starting at 11:45 a.m.Tonight, the semifinals in the Chateau, Omega and Francois Jo-bin trophies were to be played-.Wednesday night some Ron curlers and officials took the night off to attend the annual grand curlers' banquet, a fixture of the week-long bonspiel.DARTMOUTH RINK LOSES Bruce St.John of Gravent-hurst, Ont., nipped Jake Creigh-ton of Dartmouth, N.S., 8-7 to remain unbeaten, while Quebec\u2019s Joe Thomas thumped Toronto's Malcolm Moy.-ey 13-8 The follrISovi6t/S Top the Mount Orford Ski Club havcj left for Ml.Tremblant where j they will compete in the annual j Taschereau skiing competitions.| Home Run Was Greatest Thrill, Bill Mazeroski PITTSBURGH (AP) \u2014 Bill; Mazeroski of Pittsburgh Pirates calls his home run that won the seventh game of the 1960 World Series \u201cthe greatest thrill of my life.\u201d Sports writers and broad casters Wednesday selected the climatic clout, which defeated New York Yankees and brought the world\u2019s championship to Pittsburgh, as sports thrill of the year in the annual Associated Prciss poll.They gave 77 voles to the home run.The final World Series game, including a series of exciting events which preceded the home run, received 26 vote® or second place.Third spot went, to Floyd Patterson\u2019s fifth round knockout of Ingemar Johansson to regain the world\u2019s heavyweight title.It got 13 votes.: Lennoxville Rifle Club SPORTING RIFLE \u2022 TEAM 1 HORSEMEN MEET \u2014 The above photo was taken yesterday afternoon when Ivan Dugre was hast to top horsemen from Montreal and Sherbrooke at Johnville.In the photo, left to right, Len O\u2019Donnell, Sports Editor and judge at the Sherbrooke track.Dr.Romeo Vrillrux, M.L.Soucy, owner of a breeding farm at St.Basile 1c Grand, Sam Fabi, vice-president of the Sherbrooke Racing Club and also a breeder, Paul-Emile Larente.trainer for Mr.Soucy, and Ivan Dugre.Hillcrest Ski Club Instructors unbeaten rinks have 5-0, won-lost records.The third Weston rink, skipped by H.W.Muter, beat Oscar Parker of Oshawa, Ont., 1-9 to advance in the governor's play.Six Weston rimkis \u2014the largest single club entry from, outside the .province\u2014are playing in the 'spiel.Others advancing to the governor\u2019s second round were .George Moore of Sudbury, Three rinks from Weston,Igj.^ 0f Newmarket, Ont.and Rene Giguere of Quebec.Already in the second round by virtue of reaching the quar-tor-fimals of the Francois Jobin Gold Cup competition were Colin Caswell of Sudbury; Len Ont., moved into the Lieutenant - Governor\u2019s second round Wednesday.Two of them were among the four undefeated teams of the 128 rinks that isitarhed Monday.Jack Burgess, Weston'® winner otf the governor\u2019s and grand aggregate bowl for t he best, won-lost record1 last (rear, edged Bob Morris of Sept-lies, Que., 11-10.The other undefeated Weston rink was Ted Slatcher\u2019s, Bate made the Jobin semi-final® High Jumpers To Come To U.5.NEW YORK (AP)\u2014The Soviet Union\u2019s Valery Brumel, who is credited with a seven foot, 4'A ineh high jump, is definitely coming to the United State» to match leaps with America\u2019s John Thomas.Dan Ferris, Amateur Athletic Union executive, said Wednesday he had received confirmation that a Soviet team, including Brumel, will arrive here Feb.14 for a series of indoor meets.Besides Brumel the Russian iiiiif' .;:î|p llllfll m TT llll: 1 I L \"\"II H M,l M hP if .»« mLit'W III,, >ir^ \t.too \t \t \t.97 D.Ross\t\t\t.M \t483 TEAM 8\t M.Bishop\t\t\t.97 \t.96 \t.99 W.Pauley\t\t\t.92 \t.\t97 \t481 Team 1 won 2 points.\t TEAM 2\t \t\t\t98 H.Dlngman \t\t R.Bishop \t\t.97 W.Billings \t\t.93 Miss Sue Davidson \t\t.98 \t4Ü5 TEAM 3\t \t.\t98 K, Milne\t\t.98 J.Pratt \t\t\t.97 C.Adams \t\t P.Bowers \t\t.97 \tJJ29 Team 3 won 2 points.\t TEAM 4\t R.Grandpre .\t\t\t\t.100 J.McLeod \t\t C.Heath 98 G.Ma the son .99 R.Wiley 100 495 TEAM 5 which downed Reno Matteau of Trois-Rivieres, Que., 11-8.Gill is, Kirkland Lake, Ont.; .delegation will have Igor Tero-Gerry Jobin, Quebec; Hugh|vanesjan, a broad jumper and Little, Halifax; Gerry Wrighi, pP^ter.and Yeugeni Momot-Orillia, Ont.; and Rob Mona-st,i^ov, Russia's champion 1,500 Quebec,\tmeter man who will compete in Caswell, Jobin, Wright and 1,000 yard runs, the mile and two-mile events.Brumel is one of the two Russians who beat Thomas in the Olympic Games at Rome.The gold medal was won by Rober Tshavlakdze, with Brumel second and Thomas third Wednesday with victories in the quarter-finals.Bell Telephone Visits Bury In Lone Tilt In ETABA, One Game Is Efforts To End Left On Schedule Before Playoffs One game Is slated for this evening in the Eastern Townships Amateur Basketball Association with the Bell visiting Bury in Pope Memorial High School; gametime 8:00.The hosting Bury squad is currently in third place in the circuit with 12 points, closely followed by Lennoxville Grads with 10.A win by Bury tonight Molson's Indps.12 will clinch them a third-place sher.Saints .12 finish in the Association.;Bury .11 The Bell, on the other hand,|ijenn.Grads .11 are tied for sixth place in theqjjsh.Secs.10 loop with Drummondville Clip- i)r'vjne.11 pers; each with four points.The.Bell .11 visitors are definitely out of the ____________________ Bishop's Seconds.The time and Segregation Hits Snag In Florida The above photo shows the instructors of the Hillcrest Ski Club who have just completed one of the largest classes ever held at Hillcrest.Left to ri 'ht Eric Shiller director, Roland Lessard, Chief Instructor.Rodolphe Lessard, Robert Therrien, Marcelle Lessard.Georgia Trew.Fern Robert, Raymond Fortier Louis Gagne, Mike LeProhon.Paul Blais and Germain Faucher.Missing from the photo are Jean-Louis Blanchard, Cicole Paquette and Laval Tanguay.?By PAUL BLAIS Ski courses for members of the Hillcrest club were com pleted last Thursday.The last session was delayed on account of the very cold weather.As in past years these courses pro ved a tremendous success.All expressed their appreciation of the good results obtained.\u201cEven the most skeptic beginners realised before long that they were as gifted as ?\t.\tI.competency of the skiers.Those; who followed the courses be ; tween 7.30 and 8.45 should at-j tend the classifiying exams Thursday, Feb.2nd, at 7.30 p.m., while those who attended the 8.45 to 10.00 courses will pass their exams on Tuesday, Feb.7th, also at 7.30.Ten points will be allotted for the best performance.These will be accumulated and added to the points obtained at an- .\t.other exam which will be held others m their aptitudes and;^ Salurday) February n., in the afternoon.A slalom with talents.The instructors were unanimous in expressing their {ive\twill be laid out and admiration for the classes.^ best Unie will count.some of the newcomers were, prizes win be distributed in perhaps too self confident in the evcning; alI will receive believing t^fF vv'°u1^ am>m ccrtifiCates according plish the WLDELN after about four lessons but were naturally place of the fixture have not been decided on yet by Association and team officials, but the game will have to be contested within the next few days in order that playoffs may start.The current Eastern Townships Amateur Basketball Association standings are: P W L P»s.11 9 ft 5 4 2 2 to the tests taken.Those obtaining the gold medals will quality for the special courses for instructors next year.Many members of the Hillcrest club travelled to Sutton to attend the \u2018Invitation\u2019 tourna deceived.The importance of starting| on the correct footing as to be in a position to correct detrimental habits in good time.It often appears almost impossible to the beginners to learn and put in practice all that is stored in their minds but it is soon realised that a bit of pa-______ tience and a lot of good will for their generous hospitality, are all that is necessary to Qur junior representatives gave achieve good results.CLASSIFYING EXAMS It is impiftlant that all who followed the courses be present at the Ski Centre, at North Ski fonditions Conditions at the ski centres in the Eastern Townships as compiled by the.Sherbrooke Tourist Bureau aré as folllows: Hillcrest \u2014 33 to 34m ches of snow-on a packed base, 3/i inches new snow within the last 24 hours, poma lift and tow in operation, slopes excellent, temperature 7 below, roads good.Mt.Orford \u2014 32 to 44 inches of snow on a packed base, 2 inches new snow within the past 24 hours, 3 ski-tows and double chair lift in operation, temperature 10 below, roads good, slopes good.Mt.Sutton\u201431 inches to 41 inches of snow on a packed base V* inch new snow within with Anne Heggtveit playoff running and s victory ««\u2022 J c on their part this evening willj/VtlXSa rOUrSOfTlS not help in that respect.\trv ^,.1\t_ Only one more tilt remains!KSaCnSS DGCOlia to be played in the league with n_11M J Lennoxville scheduled to meet IxOUnCl I OQQy -! MIAMI BEACH, Fla (AP) \u2014 Luton Town Down Mighty Manchester MIAMI, Fla (API \u2014 Effort! of major league baseball clubs to end racial segregation in spring training sites, just as they have on the ball field, today met with barriers of silence or politely negative replies.At issue is the question of whether Negro players on the big league teams which train\t.\t.in Florida will be allowed the Hatley, to pass them classify-use of the same hotel and dining \"'g exams.These exams are room facilities as their white held to judge the style and the teammates.President Dan Topping of New York Yankees took the lead in the movement after Dr.Ralph Wimbish of St.Petersburg, a Negro leader who has helped find adequate housing| for Negro players there for sev eral years, suggested it wa: time for the Yanks and St Louis Cardinals to take steps to, jn a wonderful fast moving end segregation.\tgame, held at St.Pat\u2019s Wednes REPLY NONCOMMITAL the past 24 hours, T-B and chair lift in operation, slopes excel- probably the most common in ment Sunday, Jan.22nd.All lent, temperature 20 below, December is the fact that your were grateful and thankful to roads good and sanded.Messrs.Deslieres and Boulan- Thetford Mines \u2014 53 inches ger, together with our good 0f snow on a packed bàse 3 inches new snow within the past 24 hours.2 tows in opera tion, slopes excellent, tempera friend instructor Jean Lessard.a good account of themselves! ture 13 below% roads good.Jean Perreault and Pierre Le- sherbrooke Municipal Ski Lift prohon coming in first and sec-i tot.al 2g to 29 inches snow on ond, respectively, in the boyS|a packed base, % inch, competition, while Andree Cre-Lnow within the past 24 hours peau and Diane Codere t°0'i\tLift in operation, slopes the same positions among the\tgood> temperature 7 be- girls-\t________ lew, roads very good.often aggravates ankle irritation at it makes one more layer to push against.Experience has taught me not to do too much too soon.You can injure your feet easily, which may mean a layoff for several weeks.Long ski poles will also throw you back on your heels .(Fig.1).To correct this fault.I have tried using a pair of very short poles for several hours.When doing this you must be ,,\t, ,\t,\t,\t\u201e careful not to bend over too ankles are not toughened up much at the waist> but use y0,lr and your boots are inclined to anbies aac] knees.The idea of exaggeration can be used to clear up a mistake in a hurry You have two things to say to yourself when skiing down a ! hill: weight on the downhill ski and lean forward! NO.23 Another difficulty which I encounter after first putting on my skis, is sitting back on my heels.In this position the smallest obstacle can send you for a ! tumble.A number of things can cause you to sit backwards.But St.Pals Junior Cagers Post 46-18 st Mike.s Bea} Win Over Lennoxville High With Dave Nutbrown Setting Top Pace \u201e\t, _ ,- , day the St Pat's junior cage\u2019-s Medalists Deane Beman of Be- in reply to Topping's proposal trounCpd LH S\tMany thesda, Md., and Ann Caseyithat the entire Yankee team\tWere employed by St.i.Iohnstone of Mason City, Iowa, should tje housed under one pa(-s and most of them paid off.Ted the way into the secondTlle «reen anri whi,e uscd 3 manager of their headquarters! .\t.\t,\thotel issued identical state- LONDON.(Ar) Lulori- foursome golf tournament to- ments that \u2018\u2018we hope to have round of the national mixed St.Pats: D.Nutbrown (21), N.Lynch (3), D.Kingsley (2), D.Charlebois (6), R.Leclaire (12), S.Hicks (2), M.Sanscha grin, R.Sanschagrin, P.Delorme.L.Simard.Total\u201446.Lennoxville: J.Winslow, G.man-te-man defense whiehiTribble (1), W.Mandigo (10), L.H.S.began the game with a M.Winget (4), D.Spalding (1), Michael's College Majors beat ! league-leading Goielph Royals j 4-2 Wednesday night in OHA! Junior A hockey.Bruce Draper.Larry Keenan.Terry Clan»v and Stan Osborne scored for St.Mike's.Barry Jackeman and Borden i Smith scared for Rovals.Pan Andrea, native of North Sydney N.S., assisted on Andrea's goal Town, saved by the weatheri from a crushing defeat last Sat urday, downed mighty Man day.They defeated James Ray- \u201c 1 .\t,\tzone, but reverted to man-to-iJ.Ward.D.Gillam, J.MfHarg., ^riiorp va/HFN ;hem w.th us for man>\tman (or the second half The J.Smith (2), H.Doherty.L.lREMEMBER WHtN !0ln°'wcst Palm Beach and'Irishmuenvscc\",ed to believe Majory.Total-18.R.Kinghorn \t\t\t\t\t\t\t.97 T.Keenan \t\t.96 L.McLeod \t\t.95 B.Herring \t\t J.Soucy \t\t95 \t474 Team 4 won 2 points.\t TEAM ft\t S.Abbott \t\t\t98 W.Ray\t\t\t \t\t J.Abbott \t\t S.Mallard \t.*\t\t\t B.Fitzsimmons \t\t \t476 TEAM 7\t J.Beattie \t\t\t \t.98 \t.\t95 R.Year \t\t T.Matthews \t\t \t469 Team 6 won 2 points.\t TARGET RIFLE\t TEAM 1\t \t W.Ray \t\t \t \t J.Pratt .c.\t.\t89 \t467 TEAM 2\t R.Winget \t\t \t \t J.Clifton \t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t375 Team 1 won 2 points.\t TEAM 3\t G.A.Bishop \t\t \t \t H.Milne \t\t \t \t480 TEAM 4\t H.Worster \t\t\t \t \t.90 F.Milne \t\t\t\t \t \t460 Team 3 W\u2019on 2 points.\t Charlie Maxwell Puts Detroit\u2019s Brass On Spot With \u2019\u2019Play Me Or Trade Me\u201d Edict, Up To Tigers DETROIT (AP)\u2014Burned be-! \"They can play me or trade fore an outfielder\u2019s \u201cplay me! me.it doesn\u2019t make much dif-or trade me\u201d edict, Detroittference which,\u201d said Maxwell Tigers are parrying Charlie from his Paw Paw, Mich., Maxwell\u2019s verbal Sunday punch bolrle with a counter-attack of sweet; ,tfut Vm\t,ick ^ ^ 1\t, ing listed as the fourth out- M We ,re-n0t^mS t0 ,racl\u20ac fielder and the fourth first base-Maxwell, said Tiger vice pres-\t.\t,\t, idem Rick Ferrell, who HthL\t\u201d flinches with horror at the if, 35011 '\t.Manager Bob Scheffing s a»- memory of the Tito Francona deal two years ago.nounced outfield alignment for \u201cWe\u2019re depending on him.We r next season is to use A1 Kahn® Chester City 3-1 at Luton Wed- mond.Delray Beach.Fla., and:Sarasota.training base® for1that the best defense is a «oud Mrs.John Dyson, Sugar Loaf, Kansas City Athletics and Chi- rtffenfr\u2019 and th^-v employed this Pa.3 and 2.and will play Tru- cago White Sox.spokesmen in maxim throughout the game man Connell, Jupiter, Fla., andidieated there would be little N.Lynch s 6 foot 1 inch s*a-Joanne Goodwin, Haverhill, change in the practices of past ture certainly helped under nesday in a fourth round Eng lish Cup game.It was a staggering upset result.First division Manchester, inspired by a fabulous six-goals performance by Scottish international Denis Law, was leading 6-2 when Saturday\u2019s match on Luton\u2019s waterlogged pitch was abondoned in the 69th tiy.au t«,_ NHL LEADERS Mass., in today\u2019s second round, 'ears The executive secretary Jack Penrose, Miami, and of the Sarasota Chamber of Mrs.Marlene Streit Toronto, j Commerce, Todd Swalm, »aid will play Dr.AVilliam Graves,'arrangements had been made and Jean Dobbin.Miami Beach, for Negro players on the V.hi:ç Two 18-hole rounds will trim|Sox to take pvar a first class the field to four bees» tMafv the» boards, but he could not get many shots au ay.More often than not he passed back to center court to begin another play D.Nutbrown was the high scorer of the game with 21 j Kelly.Toronto, 37.y\t|shvt»uhs: Ha£, Chicaea, A Standings: Montreal, won 27, lost 13, tied 8, points 62; Toronto, won 27, lost 15, tied 8.points 62.Points: Geoffrion, Montreal, 62 like him.1 haven't discussed right field, Rocky CoUnto io \u201e\t,\t.f .him in a trade and he\u2019s very ^ft and newly acquired Billy Max Schmeling, then leading!be\tmake m} ee as much OD our ball club,->\tBruton in centre^ contender for the world heavy comfortable as possible, I don t Ferre-1 engineered a trade That leaves Maxwell\u2014wtios# weight boxing title, defeated!lace the inside boot too tightly with Cleveland for aging Larry popularity stem® from his un-South Africa\u2019s Ben Foord in a Then i iace the outside snug\u2019.ypoby in 1959 when Francona de- canny knack of barragmg the \u20192-round bout at Hambur'\u2019 23L .,\t.\t.\t., .Imanded he t>lay or be sent else-stands with Sunday homers\u2014-on î-lan «Srion\" ghL\ta but lcavc thc,top hwK>k®uniwhere.Doby lasted about a the bench.Or.with a remote crowd of 30.000.Schmeling had done as my Ions lhong bindin\u201c;morith with Detroit.Francona chance of been recognized as world cham pion for two years until beaten Goals: Mahovlieh, Toronto, 40.by Jack Sharkey in 1932.A few Assists: Beliveau, Montrea.: | months after the Hamburg fight gives extra support.Those of batted .363 with the Indians you using cables, may prefer 'oJSSUES ULTIMATUM lace your outer boot to the +oyi [ Maxwell, who\u2019d win every But don't do it too tightly! Stuf-popularity contest among Tiger beating out Norm Cash or Larry Osborne at first base.Tokoyo \u2014 Tetsuya Yamaguchi jjoe Louis knocked out Schmel-ji ing oa om round is t taU* bout.| c extra sponge rubber|fans.issued his ultimatum tojll\u20191*.Japan, outpointed Koji ing an doesn't help in many cases.It i'erreii Wednesday.Ishibasiu, 117, Ja^an, : in 1 he Nat ona ILvkey League.! Doubtful as the whole pros peel might have *oenu\\i te any Don't Mind Smoke, Says Russian Miler NKW YORK ( API \u2014 Utvar ItSmokey) R0.-2av0lg.vi is unique .11 European runners go \u2014 he doesn\u2019t mind the smoke \u2022 filled U S.indoor track-\u201cWhy should I,\" he said today through an interpreter.\"I ,moke myself.Doesn\u2019t bother me at all.\" Most European runners dislike running indoors.The smoke chokes them up.they complain.Many a top runner from the jeon\u2019, neuf has flopped miserably ga-pmg for air on U.S.tracks \u201cI\u2019m not « chain smoker,\" -aid Rosiavolgyi, who makes his second U.S.start of the sea Lome (Gump) Worsley is undoubtedly the driving force behind New York Ranger\u2019 push for a National Hockey League playoff berth.Tlie pudgy 31-year-old net-minder\u2014almost traded because he apparently didn\u2019t fif info the club\u2019s plans \u2014 showed again Wednesday night how much he means to the club.He held t he Blueshirts together in the first period, stopping 18 of 19 shots, and wound up with 44 saves as the Rangers beat Chicago Black Hawks 3-1 in the league's only action.The victory, before a crowd of 11,37ft at New York's Madison Square Garden, moved New York to within 11 points of fourth place Detroit, who hold the last playoff spot.RALLY FROM DEFICIT Boston Bruins last summer.'I had a deal all set for Bos- sherbrooke Montreal Toronto Chlcego Detroit New Y 01 k Boston 48 27 13 8 170 129 62 30 27 15 8 166 132 62 son in ihe Wanamakcr Mile in the Millrose Game* Friday ton\u2014Gump Worsley for A1 Rollins and another player,\" Muzz Patrick, Ranger general manager, recall's.\u201cAll Boston had to do W'as get Rollins out of retirement.But Rollins stayed retired.I\u2019m glad he did.Worsley\u2019s never been better.\u201d The Hawks got their lone goal at 10:28 of the first period when Murphy deflected a passout by Eric Nesterenko.TIES SCORE Smith, recently brought up from Springfield Indians of the American Hockey League, tied it 1-1 at 11:41 of the second, jatmning the puck past Hawk goalie Glenn Hall.Gadsby, playing his first oo\t20\tis\tu\tns\t134\t51 night.*T guess 1 smoke three or 49\t18\tis\t13\t133\tus\tiVfotir cigare;ics a day .\" 46\tis\t25\ta\t133\t157\t3aj isn-t smoking against all 49\tii\tis\tio\t124\t167\t32 training ru le» of runners?e.t.intermediate\t\"1 guc-s so, ' answered the w l T f a pts skinny, 32 year-old Hungarian Drum'-die\t.\t20\t9\ti\t120\t93\t4i army captain.\u201cBut I tried to Granby\t.\ti*\tii\t2\tioi\t\"a\t34 gtop a couple of times and it 1\t83\t99\t23 ^(in't (io me any good.1 wa.- Threc Rivers .11 17 10 20 0 93 127 20 et.francis league\tSmokey doesn't think he\u2019s w l t f a quite ready to take aim at Ron i 93 76 27pelany'® 4:01,4 w\u2019orld indoor ô *7 91 mile record yet.He\u2019s only been i ioi lot 23!trainin-g indoor less than 0\tsa ioi 201week.1\t92 112 15\t- too nervous.Rock Island .\t13\t9 Windsor .13\t9 Magog .13\t10 Richmond\t.\t11\t11 Asbestos .10\t13 Cookshirc\t__ 7\t15 BUFFALO, NY (Th -Duk Gamble\u2019* three goals paced Buf falo Bison* to * !> 4 Amencsr Hockey League victory ovc .'\u2022year v I ; r \\o.in - , r went Providence Reds Wednesday ! PALM SPRINGS, t alif (AP'unone i* «till up for grabs at.m to vow hi-\tNHL carerr wouid!night.\tSix pro* who carded ft.'* and 52 though Dave Marr of Houston live to be w,\tj\tI\u2019oron\u2019o Msph\tGamble also had Dvo\t'thets who broke par are the came heart breaktligly close cals\u2014which i- jus ,he way\timemate.Larry W ¦ .;uys to catch today a* the $50,- Wednesday when his hall rolled a ned ou:\tscored twice and had two i-\t000 Palm Springs Desert golf right over the cup on the 203- And L'\ta er.brltuirg\txut* and Wayne Hick* thiid\tela-.-ic goes into the second yard tttth at Thunderbinl un to c\tc\tage ot 20, the\tncinher of the line, nad a goal\tround of its 00-hole, five day) Marr\u2019* (W, however, wa* good ame young- it, sparkling lor mu} three assist-\tl'la>\tenough to land him in a mas* alai\u2019lc piiij i>CH tRnted twice lo: \\nd the s.ao ooo prlie to the place tie with Ken Veil Buffalo and l'hieo Maki g: the lucky winner who scores a hole turi, Dow Finaterwald, Bob iRosburg, Dr Cary Mlddleeoff [and Charlie Slffnrd, the great First Place In Pel.Webb ®iv™ f .A Explanation On Springs Open, Stengel Deal vard Dave Keen o ,cafa Is one of t he hottes cuRg commodities in the or Ollier Bison goal Ed Panugab oi'-\tko, George Ranleri and Zellio Young Da\\c a -p n\u2019.ed Iroli Toppazrini were the Providence nan who can collect goals with scorers.¦ut penalties, last year made he sprint from Ontario Junior \\ to NHL\u2014and stuck CALLED TO NHL A standout y ear with St.Mieaels Majors behind him he young-cr was -ut mi Urgonization dreaming of a Leaf*\u2019 berth TORONTO (CP)- There\u2019s when he go: the call Dave no shortage of stars on battled through training camp Sacred Heart Richelieu- in No Shortage Of Stars In Youth Soccer Results Heiults games and soared into the 1960-61 sea ion.So far he's pushed his - ight looking IGo pdur.ds around the r nks for a record of 12 goal-j and 18 aa-i-ts in 50 games with a paltry six minutes in penal tics.Coach Punch Imlaeh says: \"Here\u2019s one of the best placer-at this stage of the game that1 I've seen in a long time He I could be a- outstanding in a couple of year- as Henri Ri chard is with Montreal.\" Today, experts figure that barring injuries, Dave ha.- more than a better chance to take the NHL rookie of the y ear award and the $1,60!) prize money it! brings.the Catholic Youth Organi zation's pee we e hockey league here.They\u2019ve got Maurice Richard and Gordie Howe on the same line.Gordie, 11 years old and 75 pound's, was born in Toronto and as far as ihe Na lion at Hockey League goes, believes the Maple Leafs' Frank Mahovllch is a better player fhtin his namesake of Detroit Red Wings.Maurice, 12 and a little 55-pounder, is a native of Saint John, N R.He hasn\u2019t scored yet in the two game-lie's played but Gordie ha-six goals in as many out-tings.LONDON i Reuters) \u2014 of Wednesday\u2019s soccer played in the Unuul Kingdom Football Association Cup Fourth Round I n on :i Man City 1 It Winner nice' - Huddersfield or 1 Rarn- ey I l H udder- field 1 Rarnsley 1 (tie' i Winner meets Luton) Newcastle 4 Stockport 0 , New -a- e meet- Stoke or Aldershot ) Fourth Round Replays \\-ion Villa 2 rVlerbourgh 1 \\-ton Villa meets Tottenham) ! Blackburn 4 Bolton 0 iBIacklnirn meets Sheffield U) Man United 2 She!field W 7 (Sheffield W meets Leyton Or) Aldershot 0 Stoke 0 (o\u2019time lie' (Winner meets Newcastle) SCOTTISH CUP First Round Replay St.Johnstone 1 Queen of S 2 (overtime) (Queen of S meets Hamiilton) Airdrieonians 2 Elgin City 0 (Airdrioonian-s meets Avr U) Los Angeles Negro pro.Slfford also was a near mias artist.Two pulls that rimmed the cup amt jumped out would have given him a 63 - two strokes ahead of the field Grouped at 66 were Bob Shielda, Jay Hebert and Don Whit At 17 were Aft Wall, Gardner Diekinaon, Henry Wil Hams, Jr., Fred Hawkins and Johnny Pott.Today, the 127 rematng pros switch to other courses.Of the four Indian Wells, Thunder-bird, Bermuda dunes and El dorado It was the latter course that caused most of the trouble On Sunday, the 6o low pro-descent on Tamarisk, rated even tougher than Eldorado for the fight to the finish and the $50,000 pot.LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS Stockton.Calif.\u2014Amoa John- son, 189, Stockton, knocked out Ocie Ohafmon, 181), Stockton, 2 Havana-Doug Vaillant, 133'l, Cuba, outpointed Robinson Gar eia, 133, Cuba, 12.I HONOLULU (.AP) - Del Webb, co-owner of New York Yankees, indirectly explained Casey Stengel's \"retirement'\u2019 today Webb asld the Yanks had o promote Ralph Houk or lose him Webb, vacationing here, said other teams wanted the now Yankee manager and \"we couldn't hold off on Houk any onger \" The Honolulu Star Bulletin -aui Webb implied ihe Yankees wanted lo retire Stengel in 1958 tnd elevate Houk, then a auc , i*s*ful manager at Denver in In- American Association.But Stengel wanted to eon-me wuh the Yankees, Webb mi id, and ihe club finally re-ued him afier the Pirates beat he Yanks in the i960 world -eries Casey, 70, declared he was \"fired, not retired.\" Webb -id Stengel received jood offers from Do'roll Tigers ind to» Angeles Angels.But Webb -aid he believed Siengel would remain in retire ment Webb added that Frank Lane, the new general manager of KHiii-as City, has changed his Idea- a bout deal# with New York.\"Lane -ays he'll trade with us.\" Webb -aid, \"tMit we're tub going to trade with him just to make a trade It has to be something good.\" LAST NIGHT'S STARS New York's Lorn# Worsley, who stopped 44 shots to Iced fifth place Hangers to a 3 1 victory over Chicago Black Hawk* JUNIOR LEAGUE W L T F A Pts Beavers .7\t3 1 47 28 15 Maroons .\t5 Indians .4 Bishop\u2019s .4 St.Frsncis \u2014\t2 3 3 43 24 7 1 38 51 3 0 23 17 6 3 25 51 DEPRESSION LEAGUE Morissette To Return Tonight -With Royals MONTREAL.\u2014(CP)\u2014 Rook ie forward Mauril Morissette w\tl\tT\tp\ta pti\twill return to Montreal\tRoyals\u2019 Comets .7\tj\to\t4«\t32 14\tlineup for tonight's\tEastern Dynamos\t.\ts\t3\t1\t36\t34 13\tprofessional Hockey\tLeague Jets .**'*\u201c* 3 1 36 34 6\t1 29 3« 7\t0 32 41 game in 10 days, fired in the The Rangers fell behind 1-0|winner just 17 seconds after the Springfield in the first period.They came start of the third period.He had £lev*land Turbos .3 AMERICAN LEAGUE T F to life in the next two periods, scoring once in the second and twice in the third.Floyd\u2019 Smith, Bill Gadsby and John Hanna were the scorers for New York and Ron Murphy for Chicago, Worsley was nearly traded to been out of action since Jan.22 Hershcy Buffalo with an acute muscle spasm in Rochester Quebec Providence hi,s back.Hanna put the game out of reach 12 seconds before the end, scoring his first goal of the season by shooting into an empty net.Chicago had removed Hall from his net with about one minute left in favor of an extra EACT RFIIFE Cfln ?orward * rlfcfclfcr run Thg Rangers and Hawks play again tonight.Rangers\u2014scheduled to play four games in five nights this week and again the next\u2014will be at Montreal against the Canadiens.The Hawks -are in Boston.In anolher game, Toronto Maple Leafs will be at Detroit jy against the Red Wings.i Montreal and Toronto are tied ! for first place going into to-I night\u2019s games.Each have 62 j points.Chicago is third with 51, j Detroit fourth ith 49.New York fifth with 38 and Boston Jj last with 32, p w l t s a p»» ]asl game due 50 34\t16\t0\t240 13«\t«8|.48 26\t22\t0\t156 134\t52|tUry\u2019 48 23\t23\t2\t144 140\t48 47 23\t23\t1\t178 180\t47 47 \u2018JO\t23\t4\t1*6 153\t44 47 21\t25\t1\t148 171\t43 50 18\t33\t0\t158 233\t36 away game against Hull-Ottawa Canadiens.Morissette, 21, missed Royals\u2019 to a groin in- In four games with Royals since acquired from Quebec Aces of the American Hockey League, he has scored two goals ane one assist.RHEUMATIC PAIN MINARP\u2019S LINimeNT If U.5.Lawn Tennis Association Attempts To Take Pros Under Wing They Will Run Into Trouble-Kramer NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 If the United States Lawn Tennis Association attempts to take the professionals under it* wing it may run into some opposition from the pros themselves, Jack Kramer said Wednesday.\u201cI feel certain the pros will want to keep some voice in their own affairs,\u201d the promoter added in commenting on the latest suggestion before the ruling body of the sport.AFFORD A IF NOT .STOP WORRYING .TRY ONE OF OUR TOP-CONDITION i Ralph Westcott of Chicago, chairman of the USLTA research and planning committee, has proposed tha|.the associa-tion drop the word \"amateur\u201d from its by-laws and become the ruling force of all tennis players, pro and amateur alike.\"Personally, I have no control on the players once they have fulfilled terms of our contracts,\u201d Kramer said, \"but I am sure the boys are anxious to j maintain their own association and to keep some says in tournaments other than the big open championships.\u201d Kramer said it is his feeling that tennis would profit most from a setup similar to that existing in golf.\u201cLet the U.S.Lawn Tennis | Association continue primarily jas an amateur body but give [it control over the open championships, as they do in golf,\u201d jthe Los Angeles promoter said, j \"In the case of all other tour-jnaments, the pros should be permitted a chance to dictate terms and assist in the organi.zation.\u201d 1959 PONTIAC Î do«r, eoseh, 6 cylinder.Standard Shift 1959 BUICK \"Invleta\u201d, 4 door, Hard top.Fully equipped.1958 BUICK \"Limited\".4 door, Hard-top.Fully equipped 1958 FORD 4 dear sedan, Automatic.Radio 1958 PONTIAC Station Wagon, 4 door, V 8 1957 BUICK 4 door sedan.Automatic, Radio 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door sodan.6 cylindor, Standard Shift 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan.6 cylinder, Standard Shift 1956 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, 2 door, 6 cylinder 1956 OLDSMOBILE \u2022 \"88\".2 door, Herd-top.Fully equipped 1956 BUICK 2 door Coach 1955\tOLDSMOBILE \"88\" 2 door, Hard-top 1956\tPLYMOUTH Sodan, 4 door, 6 cylinder 1955 METEOR 4 door sodan, 8 cylinder, Standard Shift Pirates And Bob Skinner Reach Terms PITTSBURGH O \u2014 Pitts burgh Pirates said today outfielder Bob Skinner has agreed to terms for the 1961 season.He is the 14th Pirate to agree on a new contract.Skinner, 29, batted .273 145 games for the world cham-[ pion Pirates last season.He hit! 15 home runs.1954 FORD 4 door sedan.Standard Shift 8 cylinder.ALL CARS ARE FULLY EQUIPPED FOR WINTER DRIVING DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE LTD.BUICK, PONTIAC, VAUXHALL A GMC TRUCK DEALERS 1755 KING WEST \u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2014 TEL.LO.9-4305 Doug Vaillan?Retains His Cuban Title HAVANA 7/P) \u2014 Doug Vaillant, 133'«, retained his Cuban lightweight title Wednesday night with an unanimous 12-round decision over former champion Robinson Garcia.133 In a semifinal scheduled for ! 10 rounds, Chuchu Gutierrez, 119, stopped Hiram Bacallao.^ 116, in the eight round.Baeal-lao, Cuban flyweight champion, was making his first light as a f bantamweight.\t| il \u2019 myiiqmi uwifet\"* ft takes the power of a giant machine to make a perfect impression on any metal.It takes the power of a giant medium to make a permanent impression on any market.That medium is the newspaper, a giant who live* in every town.The newspaper is a massive Force in advertising because it carries the weight of public confidence.People believe in their newspapers, eagerly look/or them and shop from them every day.Over 56,000,000 are bought daily, an all-time high.In no other medium can local retailers, wholesaler* and dutributors tie in so effectively with the companies whose products they sell.That\u2019s one of the reasons why all advertisers spent $3,070,000,000 last year in newspapers.IF you want to engrave a lasting advertising impression, use the newspaper.It reaches Further, digs deeper, lasts longer.Step up your newspaper advertising and you\u2019ll step up your sales.All business Is local.and so are all newspapers.Wyman-Gordon'i flant Mr Force Prêts, larreif in the world, designed and hui/t hy Impwy-H\\droprrsx, exerts 50,fXXJ-ton preuure to Jorge aircraft purls Sherbrooke Daily Becocd Published in the inxrc*t of more effective advertising by I « I I 10 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TIM'RS , f ER Goods and Services Use this handy guide to progressive Eastern Townships business concerns! SHERBROOKE m' Dell Ladies Aid holds meeting elects officers Ch*rti«r Auto Spring Enr.SPECIALTY Wh*«l «Mgnmtnt