Sherbrooke daily record, 21 février 1961, mardi 21 février 1961

[" Seek weapons Defence policy changes By DAVE MclNTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 There appears to have been a dramatic change in recent weeks in the government\u2019s thinking on defence.The trend seems to be toward acquisition of nuclear weapons for the armed forces and of a supersonic jet interceptor for RCAF Air Defence Command.Conversely, the trend appears to be away from emphasis on the possibilities of an East-West disarmament agreement.In short, Defence Minister Harkness is in the saddle and External Affairs Minister Green out of it.i Whether the apparent current trend will be translated into firm government announce- llttbcookeBailyBccoi'd /\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS f THE WEATHER Clear today with increasing cloudiness this evening; seas o n a b 1 e temperatures; light winds.High at Sherbrooke 25.Outlook for Wednesday; Overcast, light rain or snow.Established 189 7.Piice: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE RECORD, TUESDAY.FEBRUARY 21.Nol Sixty-Fourth Ytor UA/ to use force in Congo if necessary Approve Afro-Asian plan Hands-off-whites is UN order in the Congo Invites J.F.K.to Ottawa Diefenbaker to seek early NATO summit 01 1 AW\\ (UP) Ptime Minister Dielenbaker indicated Monday he has tried to persuade President Kennedy to come out in favor of early NATO heada-of government meeting.Announcing to the Commons Kennedy to NATO summit conference since visit Ottawa dining the current last summer.By PATRICK MASSEY LEOPOLDVILLE (AP) ments on defence policy in the \u2014 The United Nations is-near future remains to be seen.suecj a hands-off-whites ap-One obvious reason for the peal (0 the ruiers 0f Jhe government s change in attitude C 0 s pT0.Lumumba terri-would be Russia s attack on the .United Nations and its\tScore-\tories °\t,\t, 4U r tarv - General, Dag Hammar-\tTti® depoitation and\tdeath of gjçjplrï\t;six Lumumbist politicians, par- ' Let alone the wider ramifica- ^Helling the fate of deposed prêtions.no Canadian government mier Patrice Lumumba, pro-could be indifferent to the So- ^uced sharp anxiety here that viet Union s attempts to stir Up ^mumbist leaders of Oriental trouble in The Congo, where anc* Kl'7 Pr(n'1/lces rna>' un there are Canadian servicemen ^eas^ bloodpath reprisals doing their best to assist the against Europeans and anti tjN\tLumumbist Congolese prison GREEN SILENT\tcrs Mr.Green has been\talmost\t\u201cWe have very\tgrave fears silent in recent weeks\ton the\tfor those people\tin\tStanley- subject of disarmament.This is uo;u ilan The prime minister informed ion, Mr Die ||\u201e.dominons that Mr.Kennedy aid\twill come to Ottawa at \"a time ident's atten convenient to both countries.\" It was hoped that the president would address a joint session of in sharp contrast to a few\u2019 months ago when he never missed an opportunity to bring up the subject.This is not to say that the government is abandoning disarmament schemes.The work in this field goes on.It used to be obvious that Prime Minister Diefenbaker was on Mr.Green\u2019s side.Mr.Green pulled the government away from an all-but-firm 1959 decision to acquire nuclear weapons.Some recent remarks by Mr.Diefenbaker indicate that the prime minister now is on Mr.Harkness\u2019 side.He said at the Lakehead last weekend that there can be no security for Canada in halfpartnership in defence with the United States.The North American Air Defence agreement must be maintained.The implication was that Canada would have to arm its two Bomarc anti - aircraft missile squadrons with nuclear warheads and obtain a new interceptor to replace the aging CF-100.ELISA BETHVILLE (AP) \u2014 The Katanga government today ordered the general mobilization of all able bodied people-Negro and white -to oppose any attempt by the United Nations forces to carry out a resolution adopted by the Security Council.\t\t By JOSEPH M.CSWEEN \"\"\" h' Canadian Pie** Staff Writer UNITED NATIONS (CP) p#rll*menUry M \u2014 Ending « b,am-numbing f weeketld Massine filled with gifts.The hat exists between spotted u of ^ and\tFred\tPr°Ved t0 be a fever and European typhus L \u201e 1 wtm\t; baby bathtub, fever.The latter is also rickett-j Weekend gllests o{ Mr Henry Mrs.C.Davis of Coalicook, sial in its origins.\tLabonte were Mr.and Mrs.and Mrs- R°y Suitor of Milby, As many veterans of WorldLau, Tav,or and\tstanley assisted in opening the parcels Wars I and II will remember,,and Myron Tannvor,h N H \u2018 and Murray Suitor of Lennox it is carried by the body louse.Among those who were ville saw that all were passed Between 1917 and 1921, while jMortt l , attend \u201e u F around for all to see Russia was still suffering the .¦\t_____ \u201e\t,\t, devastations of war and revo- ,rj\u2018\t\u2019os.\"\" an 11 PRIZES DRAWN EVERY WEEK JL .1 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE 10 CERAMIC ASH TRAYS - PLUS - A FREE CERAMIC ASH TRAY WITH EVERY S50 PURCHASE * VOTRE SATISFACTION - NÔTRE BUT * * YOUR SATISFACTION-OUR AIMV rv 1 M E U B L E S \u2022\u2022\u2022 F U R N I T U R E I 1 38 Wellington South Sherbrooke Tel.LO.9-7411 ! i ,\u2014^\u2014 V NATIONAL WAliPAPC* & PAINTS \\UMITED j I:dt\ta 'k^netM\\ -XT- DECORATION CENTRE WALLPAPbR TILE LINOLEUM CARPETING 156 Wellington SHERBROOKE Notre Dame S.THETFORD MINES \t\t\t\u201cSherbrooke\u2019s Leading, Dairy\u201d ^oerurooKe m\\ip Iaccoiu\tSHERBROOKE Æfh THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS\tPURE MILK 'MjP TUES.FEB.21.1961\tHIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 LO.2-1585 National trend Two thirds of raise entrance universities standards Plan proposed to offset water shortage led with these two institutions.Two thirds of Candaa's univer- gives the impression of surging: This innovation gives many sities have raised their entrance power springing from nothing more people who attended sec standards during the past three into a massive organization.ondary schools the opportunity vearS-\tHe also mentioned how im to qualify for a degree, Dr Thic Is nnp nf the trends dis-'Pressed he 'vas by ,he D'niver- Sheffield pointed out.covered bv the Xational Confer S\u2019D' College which provides the Dr.Sheffield was not visit- enee of Canadian Universities equivalent of the last four ing the universities here m con-, Dr Edward Sheffield, director\tleading to a B.A.degree nection with any particular re- o£ research for the organiza- ln a classical college but which search program, he said.He, tion, explained during a visit does not require students tojwas merely getting acquaint-; to the University of Sherbrooke have Latin and Greek Monday.The functions of the conference, a national organization, with headquarters in Ottawa,, includes finding out what prob-; lems are being encountered byj the individual university, whatj the trends in education are, and| making this information available to all universities, he said.The conference publishes a quarterly bulletin which gives the results of surveys on various aspects of education and thus provides a media of communication among the universities, Dr.Sheffield explained.The conference does not suggest to universities the course they should follow, Dr.Sheffield emphasized.\u201cUniversities are more autonomous than provinces,\u201d he said.He and his colleagues consult the universities as to what problems they would like studied, and then provide the results of the research.After that it is up to the individual university whether it takes any action or not, he said.Dr.Sheffield said he had no remarks to make as to the advisability of Quebec granting charters to several new universities.He did say, however, that he was watching the situation with interest practicularly as this was the first time a province had had set up a royal commission dealing with education at the university level.This was Dr.Sheffield\u2019s first visit to Sherbrooke and he said how impressed he was with the fantastic progress made by the University of Sherbrooke.He also visited Bishop's University during his short stay here, and he remarked on the great contrast presented by the two universities.Bishop\u2019s, he said concentrates , on providing a liberal arts edu- «se will take place at a yet undisclosed location between f eb- In a move to offset \" the possibility of a water shortage in Sherbrooke this summer\u201d Pro-mayor Gerard Berard proposed to city council Monday night that the city\u2019s reservoirs should be emptied and cleaned earlier this spring than in the past, thereby giving them a chance to fill up before the hot weather.He also proposed that the crews which perform this task should be doubled or tripled if necessary in order to get the job done more quickly\u2019- \u201cThen if we do have a hot spell, there won't be one or two empty reservoirs in the city to make things even worse,\u201d he said.He noted that local newspapers had drawn attention to the fact that a water shortage has developed because of the unusually light snowfall so far this winter and said that the early reservoir cleaning would be a step towards solving this problem.Experts say that the present water shortage will become even more acute if the present weather trend continues.The Lennoxville Experimental Farm reports that by the end of January last year this area had had 5!V1 inches of snow as compared to only 3P inches bv the end of Jan- i* ?¦ - \u2022 .'IHPn r;' .r'+Y Mi:.The City's business Director against of services cautions zoning bylaw changes the Tourism and Town Planning Committee told city council.trial opens Director of Services Charles Langlois gave firm notice of his opposition to amendments to the new zoning and contruction\u2019, -\t\u2014-\u2014-*- Ibvlaws at city council Monday A A\t> night.\tmurder Referring to a request by a | resident of Woodward Street for an amendment to permit him to construct a garage and |gas station, Mr.Langlois said: \u2018î'OfYI firrOW \u201cThis type of thing will come ** WV back here again and again.The murder trial in connec-\u201cIf we\u2019re going to commer- lion with the double slaying of cialize one place, then we two elderly men in the \u201cbog\u201d, should commercialize the whole near Brompton Lake, last Oct-street.But there\u2019s absolutely ober 2 begins Wednesday morn-no necessity for that.\u201d\tjing in Court of Queen's Bench He has on several occasions:Sherbrooke, warned council against allow- Charged is Nelson Langlois ing amendments without a long 46, of Sherbrooke.He was ap DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH VISITS UNIVERSITY \u2014 Dr.Ed ward Sheffield, director of research for the National Conference of Canadian Universities met with university officials during his tour of the University of Sherbrooke Monday.Left to right are, Dr.Sheffield, Msgr.Irenee Pinard, rector of the university, and Msgr.Maurice O\u2019Bready, vice rector.Location secret and careful study, arguing that his views are completely aligned with those of Town Planner J.C.LaHaye.On Monday night\u2019s agenda, there were three requests for amendments to the zoning and construction bylaws.\u201cWe gave notice of these bylaw's in the newspapers and the prehended following investiga lions conducted by the police in connection with the disco very of the bodies of Ovila Martin and Emile Dupuis in a broken-down shanty.Langlois is specifically char ged with the murder of Dupuis.The trial had been scheduled Army, RCAF exercise beginning tomorrow By MALCOLM DAIGNEAULT (Record Staff Reporter) MONTREAL \u2014 A joint Army and Air Force winter exer _________\tcultural activities, Alderman catio*n in\u201dan atmosphere full of jruary 21 and 28 to practise co-operation between the two j Marcel Savard, Chairman of tradition.\tj services in winter operations in the Canadian North.to take place on February 7, public remained silent \u2014 took |3llr was remanded to Wedncs-no interest.New that it is in^^y force everybody wants to make! \u2019- amendments to it,\u201d complained Alderman Carrier Fortin.The aldermen decided to pay^ visits to the scenes of the pro-1 posed construction.* \u2022 * The large meeting-room at Sherbrooke\u2019s Municipal Library wilt he used only for After meeting with a large : number of people his committee has approved four or five groups whose activities til into this area, and these groups wilt he (lie only ones to use the room, he said.» « * The councillors decided not to sell a piece of land near the Larainee garage to the Sherbrooke Coach Company.The land, valued at about $8,(X)U will be used for the future needs of the city - a decision strongly advocated by Director of Services Langlois * * * A lengthy and rather boring meeting was cut short Monday night when several aldermen began hammering on the table in unison in order to bring a halt to a rather fruitless discussion which was taking place.The action was cffcclive since council finished its business and adjourned in short order.The University of Sherbrooke, on the other hand, Sentences for theft are put off Known as \u201cExercise Bel Air\u201d its exact location is not being disclosed until a few hours before commencement of the ex- the Battalion Group will attacki^chlTlOncl COUÏlty them to achieve their destruc 'b©Clfth cÜtlicS Autopsy completed in Richmond death Provincial Police officials in Montreal are awaiting the results of an autopsy on the body of Linda Chady, five-year old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Chady of Richmond, found dead in her bath late Sunday afternoon.Sgt.Eugene Morin, head of tion.ercise to add to the realism of \u201e The ^ Canadian Air the manoeuvres.\tiforce ^ suPP\"rt ^ combat ,\t.,\t,\t, : troops throughout the opera- These winter exercises make tion' it possible to test and improve RICHMOND.\u2014 (Special) the Sherbrooke Provincial Pol ice detachment, said Monday morning, the body of the child had been taken to Montreal for Direction of the manoeuvres will be coordinated jointly by Major General J.M.Rockingham, General Officer Commanding Quebec Army Command, and Air Commodore F.S.Carpenter, the Air Officer Commanding Air Transport Command.the Army's special equipment for operations in the North w'here the low temperatures, snow, ice, and in some cases, Sentence was remanded tOjtbe\tfacilities and estab- February 27 in Sherbrooke Dis-ibsbed routes of communica-trict Court Monday in the cas-tion necessitate the use of specs of two Sherbrooke men whoicial ways of transportation and pleaded guilty to charges of special clothing, fuel and ra-theft and being in possession ofjtions.stolen goods.\tThe Air Force plays an im-j The men were Raymond Au- : portant role in these winter op- erations.It must insure that! the troops are moved without! delay to the area of operation, Roberge of Sherbrooke, told it must re-supply these troops the Court that the accused, fa-Îwith ammunition, food and, ther of five children, had vol-{ other equipment, and it is alsoj unterily returned the stolen;its responsibility to evacuate' prejudice, racial, religious, goods to the police.He asked the sick or wounded from the[or otherwise, is an \u201cugly battle area to base installations, crutch\u201d to use in life today, Richmond County health clin-|an aut0pSy by provincial police ics for immunization a8ainst !me(jjc0_jegai experts.tetanus \"arid p^io\u2019will bThfld'\tArchambault, of atjhe following places this,^ ^Montreal ^1 rovincia.^Pohcc * Wed., February 22-Wind.sor been completed but that the Mills, St.Philippe parish, St.rPPnrt.bad not been submltted Louis Hospital from 2 to 3:30 to police.p.m.\tj Mrs.Chady was taken to Thurs.Feb.23 \u2014 Richmond,;Windsor\u2019s St.Louis Hospital Legion Hall from 2 to 3:30 p.m.Sunday evening suffering from shock after being told of the child\u2019s death.Hospital officials Tuesday morning said she is still there and resting comfortably.Gerard Chady, the father, dis covered the body of the child in the bathtub, r^rs.Chady was lying down with her young er child, aged three, at the time.The funeral is to take place Wednesday afternoon at 3 p in , in the Holy Family Church, Richmond.Interment will he in St.Bibianne cemetery.uary this year.This month, less than one inch of snow has fallen compared with 24 inches during February last year.Wells in the Magog area have gone dry.the level on Lake Meniphremagog has dropped, Lake St.Francis, which supplies much of Sherbrooke s water supply is almost empty and Lake Aylmer which supplies more is over half empty.The city of Sherbrooke\u2019s power plant output is down 25 per cent although the level on the St.Francis river is not down because it is controlled by dams.The situation is becoming increasingly serious, according to city officials The flow of water will he down to 25 per cent of the present rate if there is no snow or rain within the next two weeks, according to the Superintendent of the Shcr brooke Electrical Department.However, the recent ttiaw has alleviated matters some what City council gave unanimous approval to Pro mayor Iter arils suggestion.Child, 10 killed by auto VALE PERKINS \u2014 (Special) \u2014 A coroner's inquest has been ordered for Wednesday afternoon to investigate the death of 10-year-old Agnes Guilbnult, of Vale Pi r-kins, kdiid Monday afi-r-noon about 4: i5 p.i.i.when she was hit by a car- The child is the daughter of Mr.and Mr»-George Guilbault.She had been playing and slid out into the path of a car driven by Gabriel McDuff, of Man-son ville.Funeral service# will take place from the Man-sonville United Church, Wednesday, at 2:30 p.m-, Rev- D.McCord officiating.PRl Ni ON DR V t IHNER Two deans named by Bishops University Appointments of Deans of the Faculties of Ids and Silence at Bishop's t niversity were announced yesterday by the Principal, t\u2019.I .O.Glass.It Is the first time In the history of the uimeisily that Mich appointments have been made.Dr.A.L.Knehner, vice-principal of the University, has hern appointed Dean of Science and Dr.A.W.Preston, Professor of Classics, has hecn appointed Dean of Arts.In the past, the Dean of Ads and Science lias been incorporated in one office.A native ol kitchener, Ontario, Dr.Knehner has taught at Bishop's University since 1!I25.He is a graduate of Queen's University.Dr.Knehner is a Fellow of the Uhe-niieal Institute of Canada and a member of the American Uhcmleal Society.Appointed vice-principal of Bishop's University in Ifllt, he was granted (he degree of Doctor of Civil Law, honoris causa, by the University In l!)56.Dr.Knehner will continue in office as vire-prinripal.Dr.Preston is a native of England and was educated at the University of Edinburgh and Oxford University.He joined the Faculty of Bishop's University In 1!)28, and was appointed Professor of Classics at (lie University in 1930.A member Of many learned societies, Dr.Preston was given the degree of De-inr of Civil l aw, honoris causa, by Bishop\u2019s University last October.Sherbrooke courts Jailed to meditate during Lenten season A 22-year-old Sherbrooke man, who said in Sherbrooke District Court Monday morning that he had stolen a car on a foolish whim, was told by Judge Redmond Hayes that anyone who acts in such a manner, should have his head examined.Antoine Conncly, who plead- his p,.nnjt hac, over 90 days old, 25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" TUESDAY.FEBRUARY 21, 1961 Revising insurance fund assessments One of the moat logical proposals to date for maintaining the solvency of the unemployment insurance fund is that contained in the brief submitted by the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association to Prime Minister Diefenbaker.The weekly publishers suggest that contributions to the bind be modelled along the lines of the provincial workmen's compensation laws \u2014 that the amount of risk be considered in setting the rates of assessment for the fund.At the present time, the contributions are based solely on the earnings of the worker, without regard to the stability of employment conditions within a particular industry.fudging fr Premier rom recent rema rks of Sov-Khrushchev in which he attacked \u2018drunkards, speculators and parasites the basic Communist theory that those who do not work should not eat is not operating too efficiently.Mr.K finds much wrong in many aieas of the USSR.Malinger ers eat at the expense of the workers then complain loudly because of shortages of meat, butter and milk.And there i* too much drunkenness and rnoonshining which is being ignored by the local authorities.And he is also critical of the bureau- Certain industries in this country pay a somewhat higher wage scale because of their seasonal nature or because of their cyclical nature, the idea being that the better hourly or weekly remuneration offsets the disadvantages of intermittent employment.But these workers pay little more than those in industries where employment is steady over twenty or more years.4 And the insurance payment* to seasonal workers provides one of the heaviest drains on the insurance fund.This principle of basing premiums upon the risk involved dominates almost every class of insurance - fire, life accident, sickness, liability or what have you.It is only logical that it be applied to uneniploynient insurance.Mr.K is displeased mats, claiming there are too many leaders who talk about building Communism but themselves sit like mice in their holes, peeping cautiously out on the world outside.I his latest series ol outbursts by Mr.Khrushchev must he rather disconceit-mg to supporters of the Communist theories in North America, who have long claimed that such evils as drunkenness.speculators and parasites are only possible under the prévale enterprise system.Communism, they say, by making all men free and equal removes the incentive for such evils.% ' ' ** i V t r A - g, '\t.11 w ¦ \\' ÉÉÉ ülvfi 1\ti.REFUGEES RECEIVE FOOD \u2014 A Canadian directed United Nations airlift of food is combatting starvation among natives in The Congo\u2019s eastern province of Kasai.As many as iOtt men, women and children died daily in late intlO.Here a group eats up rations at a refugee camp near Luluabourg, the province\u2019s capital.\t(CP Photo) Superstitions Scottish lecturer »nd traveller Alas-dair MacGregor told a Bishop * University audience last week that the number of superstitious beliefs in England and Scotland is fantastic.If Mr.MacG regor ever investigate* Canadian* he will find that we have a large number of superstitions as well.Supersitions start when we are children- We walk along the pavement and watch our feet closely to make aure we don t step on the cracks in the sidewalk.We cross the street so that a black cat won t cross our path.And we avoid walking under ladders although this may he motivated by a desire not to have paint fall on us rather than by superstition.If a mirror breaks, we sigh and prepare for seven years of bad luck.And if we spot the first star to appear in the sky we make a wish.Civilization has done away with a good many superstitions and possibly this is just as well.But Canadian* who cling to some of these old favorite* make life more interesting for themselve* and for everyone else.JACOBY ON BRIDGE DUMMY PLAY FOOLS DEFENSE WEST A A73 VJ4 A Q 107 6 5 4 *63 NORTH (D) * K 10 8 5 V K82 A AK 8 A K 10 4 EAST 21 A Q 9 6 4 ¥ 7 ?J 9 3 2 A Q 97 5 SOUTH A.T2 V A Q 10 9 6 5 3 ?None A A J 8 2 Both vulnerable North East South West 1 NX Pass 6 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lend\u2014A S While most deceptive plays are made from the closed hand there are many opportunities to confuse the defense by the right play from dummy.After North's opening no trump hid South can use the scientific method and try to-get to seven or he can simply leap to six hearts and let West guess the opening lead.According to Fred Karpin, South decided on the leap, but West was equal to the occasion.He opened the three of spades! If South tould have soon all the cards he would have gone right up with dummy\u2019s king, hut no one can blame South for playing a low spade from dummy Fred doesn\u2019t blame him for that, but he points out t.hat|Soulh \"a* dt>'vn one.South played the wrong low Fred points out that South spade He played the five spot! should have plajed dummy's East thought, a long time and eight.East might still have finally went up with the queen gone up with the queen, but of spades.When it held the the chances are that East would trick, he relumed the suit and have reasoned that South held Canadians diroch program Letter to the Editor Magazines: reader's viewpoint The Editor,\tvouring American magazines, on the written word.One of the Sherbrooke Daily Record, as it were.Just as with food, if first automobiles was built in Dear Sir:\tmagazines of a certain type are Canada, developed in the Unit- May I please have space in forced on them, they lose their ed States, introduced by Amer-your very valuable newspaper appetite for reading, and do ican magazines and newspapers.I to give expression re taxing of little, or no reading at ail As and then reverted to one of magazine readers, directly, or things are people are subscrib- Canada's leading industries.! indirectly.\ting more and more to Can- This has occurred in many oth- First of all I would like to adian magazines, but if an add er instances.So why cut our-thank the press and the news- ed duty or tax is forced upon selves off from a good neigh-papers that were alert, and them, the chances are that they bor and friend because a few quick to come forward when will give up the Canadian mag- people have a chip on their they noted that an added tax azines in order to buy Amer- shoulder.We have introduced burden was being formulated to ican magazines.Furthermore! the United States to hockey be placed on the shoulders of there will most likely be reta- and other sports, and I am sure Canadian magazine readers that liation, as in other instances, they would like our magazines take enjoyment and derive in- If we have writers of out too.if too arrogant an attitude formative reading from Amerie- standing merit they will be- is not taken.That applies to an magazines.Doubly so as they come known by gaining exper other fields as well, came forward in defence of ience in newspaper offices or in \\ short time ago I was talk-jwhat they thought was just and other ways, and will attain their jng to a chap that subscribes to right, even though magazines status.If they are incapable of a well-known \u2018'do-it-yourself\u2019 are in a highly competitive writing worthily, why should magazine.He and his brother field of livelihood.\tthe tax payer be compelled to have a hobby of building yachts.Many people were probably support them in order that they They have built three or four, too busy doing Christian acts write material to be offered to The plans were bought for a for the less fortunate at the the public that would not be few dollars in the United States Christmas season to even know printed on its own merit.but the material was bought that others were busy at work As to advertising, there is a here.Thus quite a number of endeavouring to add to their tax tremendous fjeld that has been man-hours were utilized in pro-jburden in at least two different untouched right here in Canada, ducing the material, and quite ways: By placing a special post- if they wish to get out and a iarge sum 0f money has been al tax on American magazines work.There was an instance pUt in circulation.This applies !or a government subsidy to Can- here a short time ago.A model jn thousands of instances adian magazines.Maybe if some was fitted out from head to toe through picture and printed of those planning an added tax with articles made within a word.A person reads an article burden would take out a sub- short distance.But if a com or sees a picture utilizing this iscription to the Record, they mission were to ask local cit- information to individual needs, would learn that the govern- izens the trade names of each There is an array of Amer-ment is going through a rather of these articles and where ican magazines covering prac-difficult financial cycle itself at they could be bought, how many tically even- conceivable field present due to so many otherslcould answer their questions 0f endeavour.And the results of correctly.This applies all over this painstaking work and re-Canada.One of the main search can be obtained for prac-troubles today is not with theitically pennies, and yet there government, but with the peo- are people that will attempt to pie.They look for the price on deprive us of this privilege, that the price tag, instead of trade other countries are paying pea-name.And it is up to the mag- p]e t0 steal for them.UN food airlift aids the Congo By PETER BUCKLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer LEOPOLDVILLE (CP)-Some 200 men, women and children were starving to death daily in the Bakwanga area of The Congo during the late months of 1960, the United Nations estimates.\t, ing.While it may cost only a few pennies a pound to buy fish in neighboring Uganda, it may mean between 12 and 15 cents a calling on Uncle John Diefenbaker because they are unable to make a living.It seems to be the fashion today that as soon as things go wrong it is the fault of the government.So add a tax or add a tariff.This seems simple \u2014 and is simple.Someone has to pay! and often causes friction at government and other levels.Have the Canadian publishers ever thought of introducing their magazines in the United States, and other countries, by the many promotions known to the trade, and thus help even up the trade balance between the two countries azines as well as the individual In closing, Mr.Editor, may I to work in mines and on plantations.When Belgian rule ended amid civil disorder last July, the Balubas found themselves confronted by vengeful neighbors.By the thousands they fled back to , their original tribalj\t* »\t« area in the Bakwanga area of Am Commodore Chapman es .«a?\u2022 a ™ «a .w* v 'Miss-jss s ,h\u2018 -jrrj r capital «I LuluabmirR.ISer Sralt ln Z opera!\t\"* «*\"* *» lrr pound to transport it in char-j^y making Canada and Can-Icred aircraft to the famine acjjan products known to the area'\tAmericans?The Canadian ma- gazines have a duty to the people in this manner just as something like ace deuce, not lack-deuce of spades and that the nine spot would be his best play.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: North East South West 1 Heart Pass 1 Spade Pass 3 Hearts Pass ?You, South, hold: Spades K-J-8-6-5, Hearts K-2, Diamonds Q 5-4, Clubs ,T 9-7.W\u2019hat do you do?A\u2014Bid four hearts.Your king-deuce are sufficient trump support after your partner\u2019s\t\u2018when jump rebid.TODAYS QUESTION directed by Canadians has reduced the toll at least by half and there is every hope that it will be cut further and finally eliminated.Air Commodore Cecil G.W.Chapman of the RCAF recalled that at the first famine relief meeting here in early December it was predicted that the airlift would last from four to six weeks.\u201cBy the time ground and water transportation comes fully into play, we will have been involved up to our ears for something like 12 weeks or more,\u201d he said.As UN air commander in The Congo, Chapman heads an air transport force of nearly 300 people from nine nations operating 45 aircraft and helicopters and employing many chartered There the ordinarily sparse crops failed.The sudden influx of some 250,000 Balubas exhausted the meagre supply of food.When the first investigating teams reached the area they found men, women and children dying by the hundreds.Their emaciated bodies lay where they had fallen because the survivors were too weak to bury them.?\u2022 \u2022 It was initially estimated that 100 tons of food a day were tion.The planes have been picking up food and supplies from Leopoldville, from Ndola and Salisbury in Northern Rhodesia, Entebbe in Uganda and Luanda in Portuguese Angola.They fly their cargoes to Luluabourg where it is transferred to planes for the airlift to Bakwanga.Wing Cmdr.Dobbin said there are other problems.\u201cThe Lulua tribes in Luluabourg are enemies of the Bal- ing to force people to think as they do.No magazine is perfect, as can be readily seen by reading the controversial letters sent to the magazines.Reading is food for the brain, just as other foods fortify other parts of the body, Some people find one type of reading palatable and enjoyable, while others enjoy something in another category.But as in food most people like variation.Most English-speaking people to present these to the public 6ay that j f\u2019elt it my juty to from one end of Canada to the other, and it is up to the man ufacturers to make their products known, and worthy of the people of Canada.If we have government support for magazines that cannot stand on their own feet, the government will be justified in interfering, and the public will lose confidence.And if the government is subsidizing the magazines, they will be justified in interferring.In the long run they will be blamed for articles, etc., as they have at times in the CBC, and other instances.Our country has been built write this letter, and hope that my efforts have not been in vain.Also, \u2014 and the magazine publishers will not like this -\u2014 but why not make Canadian magazines better known by advertising them through newspaper advertising?Many people that read newspapers are unfamiliar with many of our Canadian magazines, and it.would be much more costly and difficult to reach them by other mediums.Thanking you, Mr, Editor, I remain, Donald Kilgour (Z&Mltd TUevUtty REPORTING lub., Evey now .nd again the ^ one oVmorV Chadian ma airport workers go on strike and gazines.But the Canadian mag- needed.But transportation anil ^\t^;l^^'j^ P1^68 azines do not give them enough loading facilities - not to men because the aircraft are carry-tion food supplies themselves- ,ng f,?od t0 1he,r tribal ene-were adequate to provide only 40 tons a day.\tI Tbe UN relief operation is ex- Since early December the Pec^e^ to grow.Plans call for amount has risen steadily until the U.S.Air force to fly 1,000 planes.Working under him are now, Chapman said, between 7011?115 °t supplies to Kamina, in Wing Cmdr.Howard B.Russell|and 80 tons are being airliftedl^^tanga province, with L^N air-of Trenton, Out., and Wing'jn daily,\tcraft to shuttle this at the rate Cmdr.Kenneth C.Dobbin of \u201cYou cannot deal with abso- °f 100 tons a day to Bakwanga, lutes in a situation like this,',[^t0 miles to the northeast.reading, so they add to their strength and wisdom by de- Ottawa.he said.\u201cIf 100 tons are re The Bakwanga relief program quired \u2014 and it's only an es-| The Congo River and its trib-is the heaviest burden thrown timate \u2014 then what does 10 orutaries will also play a part, on the air transport staff.50 or 60 tons do?\tShiploads of relief supplies are Under the former Belgian; \u201cDo people still die from star- to be left at the Congo River Among the supplies going toj\tcouncil! peace and security vation?Probably, hut certainly I port of Matada.They will be j Bakwanga are assortments of!\tjn a moment of great\tpro- wore generally maintained be- far fewer than would have died taken by train 240 miles to Leo- seeds.From these it is hoped\tvocatjori\tan(j strain\tand\tnot tween traditionally hostile Con- before, More likely they sufferjpoldvillc.From here barges will the crops will come in the fall]\trea!jzing\t)le wag 0n\tcamera, Again you respond one spade^olese tribes, thousands ofjinstead from general malnutri-jcarry them up the river system to feed the Balubas until they! to your partner\u2019s one heart members of the Baluha tribe tion.Now our job is to correct^SO miles to Port Francqui, then can be resettled in other areas OTTAWA \u2014 I was proud of our MPs the other day.Several hundred TV viewers (for which read \u201cvoters\u201d) blew their stacks because, they said the CBC\u2019s man at planes or trucks will complete] the United Nations, Stanley the trip to Bakwanga.\t| Burke, blasphemed on the As complicated as this oper-j a|r ation will be, the air commo-j Not one Mp mentioned the dore said, it will mean cheaper] matter in the.Commons, transport of greater quantities j saw the show in question, of supplies than can be handled w,as a fmgeo from begin by plane.\t| njng to end, a farcical se- \u201cR is very important, even] qUence of bloopers in a hur-urgent, to get surface transpor-j riedly put together effort to tation going on the problem.] ^11 the story of the hectic What about a final solution?] rjot day in the UN Security opening.He rebids to one no-jfrom the Bakwanga area were this.trump.You hold: Spades K J 8-0-5, Hearts K 3 2, Diamonds A 8 5 4, Clubs 6.What do you bid?Answer Tomorrow itrains will be used for another or until other answers to the Author ACROSS 1 Writer, poet, essayist.\u2014 Allan Poe 6 He achieved his greatest 5\tBind anew 6\tCrimson 7\tConsumed 8\tPhial 9\tMasculins appellation Answer to Previous PiitzIs scattered throughout The Congol Cost of the program is strik- 200 miles to Luluabourg.Finally problem are found.4.3 Bygone Days -4 f -vt A popular success 10 Bird\u2019s home \"ith the poem, 12 Communists \u201cThe \u2014\"\t13 Stair part 11 One who has on ' 6 Greek letter 13\tWithdraw\t20 Rearing 14\tlanded\tl!?lenaS0> rronertv\tFlower 15\tStandards of\t22 Morosa AIM In \t\t A 3 NjFl Tffl ter\t\t-V 1 «\tA\t i N\tN\t£ \tN\tA 75 P*\tLà\taL HEJQ perfection 16\tObserve 17\tRoman data 19\tPermit 20\tBothers 23 Artifice 26 Evened to action 30 Nautical term 32\tUncle Tom, for instance 33\tCaravansary 34\tGirl's name 35\tOars 38\tJapancs* outcasts 39\tExaltation 42 \"Annabel \u2014 was another of his poems 45\tGrit 46\tDefective bomb (slang) 49 Handled 62 Bullfighter 54 Looked fixedly 56 Citrus fruit 56 Fathom 67 Western rattle DOWN 1 Female sheep l 2 Legal term I 3 Opening is \u2022 fence 4 Brazilian macaw 23\tGrate 24\tIris layer (anat.) 25\tChalcedony 37 Seasoning 29 tow haunts 31 Oultivatn 36\tRelieved 37\tDepot (ab.) 40\tPreposition 41\tSmells 42\tScottish girl 28 Genus of shrubs 43 Within ( comb.1,.joointe, assistant director f|\tCold Comfort\tj1 - -\t4\t^\tleast our parents could be sure Women\u2019s!courl*y_ meeting as prepared by education at the Montreal: A winter coid can bothj\tnf| Mrc R rAll U nf that in its pages, children School, had visited the l_0caljdamage your appearance and the Oxborough-Coates Tad no\ttn a family ma- blocks to Federal others were now being The retiring regent was pro-Institutes to he placed in the|Mrs- M Sewell, and several i iped A letter was also readjsenled with a sterling silver)Adelaide Hoodless Home Mu-items we,rp discussed.\u2019 m i family to whom a food spoon with the crest of the geutn jn Ontario.This donation \u2018drs-\tSavage read the p : ei had been sent.The re- order in recognition of her w#g milde at the regular meet- outline prepared for the pro- ent thanked Mrs.Wark for three years in office.\t|jng held on Thursday, February her .incere interest in the wet Mrs.A.A.Munster was ap- ^ jn the Assembly Hall, Ex-f.ire work of the Chapter, and pointed Honorary Regent of the Chapter and Mrs.A.Wark, Honorary Vice-Regent.in the families who were being assisted.The annual meeting then took\tDON ATIONS place and the reports of the \\ ic is officers and conveners The following donations were for the year were read.The then authorised: Agricultural|first prize in this province in ; r's report showed that Scholarship, Domestic Science; 1959.: v, of $1625 had been raised [Bursary, Quebec North Shore) Mrs.Ashley Hatcher pres-: uring the year, less the ex- Bursary, Calendars, Can.Na-jident was in charge of the nteet-j e;.incurred.Of the not pro lure Magazine, Can.Geograph-1 ing and 22 members were pre- gram for the coming year, and conveners were reminded to have their reports completed for the annual meeting to be held on Starch 9t.h when a at the Montreal, .«inter et,tel can bolt.Hr >nd\t\u201e Cowte 0l that in tta page., ad,ool and bad asaeased and\tS 'TS\t***\t^ Sè'dva'inübr.ddeëS'toei»\" n01 \u201c\t-.biob look place i^ave vaniaoie auvice w noinon others.Be especially care-/; ° teachers and parents.Mr.La- [ui\ty0Ur looks You\u2019ll^atul(^ay at Inmty Lmted\t, pointe will he in Sherbrooke need a bi^\twere guests at the King .apparently has the magazine.attend the Parent- ZLiJ C paTe! lifeless George Hote1'\t'For some Ume now lta succe*:'onia^- Members and parents are)WIUcn wui omy serve w givc|j0HonS( 8un hats and beach the recent issue that attempted beatnik slang and barracks to picture as a hero a TV sar room epithets.And when ho asked to sell as many tiekets|Your cold back to you.Be «s-(cover-ups.And get out of the irick he discovered in his hard as possible for the Band Con-|Pec*a*kv careful to appear neat surt entirely aj the first indi- luck days of picking up articles the kind of character it is play- ASSOC.FOR RETARDED CHILDREN Farm Forum reports.Hostesses were Mrs.Wallace Wingeat Mrs.R.Kirkby.\t^ert^m'March'is'in St7Charles,««d \"ell groomed.And above\to£ Hubert Binn.It and Mis.Ko'\u2019 Aluiitonum, which is being al'1 ,ie considerate of y°urfan^-.feeling, ert S.Lipsey.\tsponsored by the Rotary Club.\"V or fellow workers Dont! It was suggested that a signing!» or sneeze without using) be made for the school and a PaPer handkerchief.Don\u2019t plans were made for its pro-OAa^ a^ou^ snuffling.Twelve members were pre- eurement.\ti \u2018^nd don ^ inform everyone sent at the meeting of the Asso- ^jr.Passey gave a detailed several times a day that you re ciation for Retarded Children.ropt,rt of the Open House he miserable.You 11 only feel Sherbrooke County Branch, attended at the Montreal School worse and so will they, held at the school on February for Retarded Children.\tHeed That Sun 14.\tMrs.Buckman displayed a If you\u2019re one of the lucky\u2019] Mr.Beaulieu read a letter catalogue pertaining to rug ones who\u2019s headed for a tropi-from the Sherbrooke Caritas work the older pupils will cal vacation this winter, watch stating that this group was shortly be doing.\t!out for that sun.A tropical unable to assist the school.\tThe next meeting will be sun is even more powerful held on March 28.\tthan a summer sun in a north- \u2022 Bragged about a \u201cneat\u201d itches in public, he scratches.\u201d The magazine dlàn\u2019t offer that kind of \u201csuccess\u201d story to young people when I wras growing up and it's a shame that is uncomfortable in stores and \u201creturning\u201d them j ing up to the young people*of I for cash.\ttoday.CATEBSNG\tSi We cater to WEDDINGS.\t PARTIES, etc.We also supply SANDWICHES.CA\t!|ifer % NAPES.PASTRIES.\tIriiliP; - ffl»;: OLIVIER'S\t 20 Wellington N.Sherbrooke LO.2-2601\t'j&k boy.Good heme, and reference?StricUy confident!* Appl> Sherbrooke Reeord Box :2' WAR DAMAGE LONDON (CP) \u2014 The War Among the heaticsi payments adults rubber goods Send *2 00 Damages Commission p*id out «as ESOO.tXX1 for the rebuilding: for 24 finest quality assorted '.a- morj than £10.000.000 last \\rar.of Coventry Cathedral catalogue showing Professional Directory iex and ir.gs up to 60' 661, Hamilton, Park Ont.tax Box NOTICE English Farmers and their wives in the South Durham District are cordially invited to a meet ing in the OcWfelloxvs Ha Saturday.February 25th.\t196! at 8:00 p.m to di*cu>> the Iran?port of milk to the S* Gemxam Co-operative and other ques.lions.J.\\ TU^AN CHARD, Sec.Manager.H Y G EXE SUPPLIES )i watch.Reward.Te : LO.9-6285.LO 2-9039, Roland Caron, salesman.E.Morin A Fi s 16.Pets For Sale 36a.Home Services REGISTERED Damatlon, Chihuahua puppi*?a'sex registered stud service for Chihuahuas.Collies and American Cooker Spaniel?.Te : LO.7*5314.Hi FURNISHED rooms, year around.Apply Apt.1.Hot 475 HENRI CARBONNEAl \u2014 Upholster ing and seat covers.Work done with care.Tel: LO.7-4532.24 2nd Ave., Sherbrooke.\u2014\t-\tOWN GUN HONG KONG HOLIDAY SOUTHWELL, England (CP) LONDON (CP) \u2014 A boom injRay Plummer was accused in Chinese food here has enabled a Nottingham court of stealing 50 Chinese waiters working in his own shotgun.The proseru-England to charter a plane for lion claimed he had slolen the holiday in Hongj gun after it had been impounded aUed under the Poaching Prevention Act.The case was dismissed.Kong.Thirty of them are w»ter|Liu and all are related.Vimy, ARTHUR BLOUIN LTD.Meadow Street\u2014SHERBROOKE\u2014Tel.LO 9 5591 \"The Furniture Store Next to the Webster Parking Lot\" Before buying furniture, visit us.We have oil types at attractively low prices.As we accept trade-ins, you will tmd many second hand articles in excellent condition.TERMS IF DESIRED BRINGING UP FATHER TENEMENT, 6 rooms, not heated.2nd floor, *45 per month.Adults only.Hot water year around.; Apply 236 Park Ave., Sherbrooke j TF YOU are looking for a new home In Lennoxviile, phone us, we may have just what you want.R.A.Deacon, 68 Warren Street, Len-noxville.Tel: LO.2-2183.THREE and four room heated: apartments, stove and Frigidaire,! Venetian blinds, colored bathroom Hot water year around.Adults only, Apply 475 Vimy Street, Apt ; 1.18.Wanted To Rent 5.Lots For Sale 3 OR 4 HEATED rooms wanted b: May 1st.Reply to Miss Muriel Nixon, Richmond, TA1.6-3416.UNUSUALLY beautiful residential building lots.Adjoining Sh«r-|\u2014 brooke Country Club, Jacques-Car-1 WANTED t OR MAY tier, Vermpnt, Grime streets.I Visit those wonderful individual residences.Select your location and would build after your specifications.Inquires welcomed.Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Baehand Street.Phone LO.2-0674.1ST.\u2014 Five-or six-room tenement or self-contained house (with 3 bedrooms).In Lennoxviile.Heated or urhest-ed.Please call LO.9-3831 (after 6 p.m.).7.Farms For Sale 200 ACRE farm for sale at Aber.corn for particulars write or see John Payne, Abercorn, Que.FIVE or 6 room apartment, reason, able rent in Sherbrooke or Len noxviile.Tel: LO.7-7081.19.Room & Board YOUNG man wants room and board, five day week.West ward, State rates.Record Box 22(1.26.Help Wanted: Male Required, experienced buyer for medium-size machine shop! WILL BE FULLY RESPONSIBLE FOR ORDERING MATERIAL FROM BILL OF MATERIAL, FINDING BEST SOURCES OF SUPPLIES, TYPING OWN PURCHASE ORDERS AND EXPEDITING.SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE.WRITE SHERBROOKE POST ( 1 CAN\u2019T ) IMASNE HOW ANY BCCV COULD BE SO C-UMSY- DON THAT ONCENTRATE ON i Burned y ' THUMB UÔH h'V O OAR - YOU\u2019RE DOIN5- =yc f O O AUp DUE ?0 ITt.TOP-tf.CRE! COW TENTS.\u2019NELL SHIP IT WITH OFFICIAL CERTAINLY ' l'JôûAQE ENJOyiNS SIPL0MATIC MR.McKïê.tue IUMUNITŸ.THU5 AV£J»1N Concentration R) lyove Thai Bo-H 12:00 p.m.T) I.ove of Ufa 5) TnHh or Cons# quenct?71 Italien Te evlaa R) Camouflage* 12:30 p.m.3) Search For Tomorrow 5) ft Could Be Yrm 7) Clfl/T-T\u2019V\tAu Jour- d\u2019bnt R) Number riee1*# 12.35 p.m.7) rBf Nr we 12:48 pm.31 ftiildlnjp f IfTht 7)\tPremier# FodlMoft 12 33 p m r> i Vows 1.00\tpm.13) Nows Headline» 8 A Croat the Ftnre 8)\tNews 7)\tPot Pourri Féminin 8)\tAbout Face 1:13 p.m.3) Mixing Bowl >» For You Madame R) Montreal Matinee 1:30 p.m.3) As The World Turns R> I.lfhl and LyHca! 7:00 p.m, 3i Full Circle 5) Jen Murray Show 8) Che* Helene 7> Matinee Theatre 8) Pay In Court 2:15 p.m.81 .Nursery Schooltime 1:30 p.m.31 Rouseparly fir Loretta Young fir Open House R) Road To Reality 3:00 p.m.3) The Millionaire 5) Young Pi Malone 8) National School Broadcast.81 Queen for a day 3\t30 p in.3) Verdict la You re h) From riir.se Roots R) Hie Verdict la Your* 71 Bonjour Madam» R) Who Do You Trust 3:43 p.m.7) Voire Cut/rlne M a dame 4.00\tp.m.31 Brighter Day 3) Make Room\tF or Paddy.n> The Rebel 71 Cine Feuilleton nr American ILimUtanri 4.15 p m.31 Secret .Storm 71 Aotualite Femlna 4:30 p.m.3) Fdfa of Nljfht 5| Amer.R»nd.dand 1 fi) Junior R wind up 7 La Bolts» a Surpriaee 3:00 p.m.3) Chuokwagon Talea 5) The I.one Ranger 7)\tRoquet Relief Ore-411* 81 The I.on* Wang** I:1J p m.3) Robin Hood 1:30 p.m.fi) Kartoon KaTiitt' el 8)\tHuoklcbarry Hound 7)\t**Coco at ee» ami#'* R> Early «how 3:45 p m.31 Muetc Cminlry StjyJe 4:00 p.m.3) Oh eat Headlines of th§ Caniury 3) New# 8)\tW*me4 Deed Dr Alive 7) Melody Ranch 4.10 p m.1) World of Sports 4\t13 pm.*1 Aflanilr Waathermi 4.25 p m.3) Weather Wise 4 30 p.m.3) Newritma 3) Kartoon Karnlval fi| Mrtro 7)\tTeJa-Butletln 4:43 p.m.3> Doug Edward* -A the New» 3) Huntley \u2022 Rtlnkley News 8)\tCBC TV News 7)\tLa Meleo 4:33 p.m.It) Sports 7.00\tp.m.3) Huckleberry Hound fit I Spy 8)\tSeven O On* 7) t en* Farr»» 7:15 p.m.6)\tPlotiir.Edition of the New» 7.20 p.m.fl ) W a tch y ou r weather 7:30 p.m.31 Malibu Run 5» Wagon Train 8* Provincial Affair* 7)\tLa Boite a chansons 8> Hong Kong 7.45 p.m.8i < own!r\\time 7) Sana Mout 8:00 p.m, 8> Mv Three Sons 7) Le Point d\u2019lntei rogation 8 30 p.m.3) Wanted Dead or &)he ; 3)\tThe Adventures\t*f Otite and Harriet #» Rank Ground 7) G.M.Voua Emit* R)\tf>*xU and Harriet 3 00 p.m.1)\tMv Slater Kileen 5» De pry IUi|iMr6w #1 t.alft N*w» A S#*rl 6)\tOIM; TV New* 7)\tTiMéJoumal S)\tTmnorrnw', H.adHn».tt:M PM.m ItpartM Final 11:10 p.m.2)\tV.rmont EdW.t'v» 6) W»lcb ynur Weath» 11:11 p.m.3)\tPatricia and M** Waathw 5)\tJack Pan- Shorn 6)\tViewpoint 7)\tI.a Alatén 6)\tWorld\u2019a Beat MorU 11:20 p.m.1 V ago \"3\u201c T)\tNow* Round-u# 11;22 p m.\u2022> Flna.1 F.djtloa 11:30 p.m.7)\tTheatre on Panto'ift 11:32 p m.6) Aoadrmv Award* SeLoctlona 11.40 p.m.31 Vermont Kdttlm» 11:45 p.m.3) Patrtrta and tib* Wcathor 12:00 a.m.*) My*t.rry al Midnlgtil 12:23 p.m.3) Sl*n Off 12:30 p m.D Slgn-Off 12.32 It Sign Off 6) Featura FDn» 1:30 a.m.\u2022) Sign nfl SIDEGLANCES Tu*9E FiRE-q CCXJL0\t9HH 06 N W.0009 I ruiNK we il tant » i0Oy ABoyt.rms dme* P y p WASn\u2019T PAO \u2019 AftOVÏ IMt CAMP )\t__ 7*417 WAS sovtf 1 l\u2019My.iîw i-.en!ions'' \"\t' Junior Hockey League As First Games Of Total-Point Series Open ¦¦ MONDAY i 15 13 21 14 12 JUNIOR LEAGUK (Semi-Final*! Indian* 2.Beavers !.St.Francis 5, Maroons 0 'Indians L St.Francis lead their best-of-three series 1-Oj.I 'rfB Our present Hay aHults must he blamed for the physical condition and the disinterest in active sports shown by our younj; people.Most athlelcs who reach world level in competition do so because their .parents introduce them to their sport at an early age or because the\\ had In overcome a physical handicap.It is alarminc to see so few families joining tennis clubs, ski clubs, skalinu clubs or simply hiking together.Most golf clubs prohibil children, nur champions-ln-be, from playing.This is difficult to understand.We have become a nation of| spectators.1, too, love watch-1 ing baseball, football, and hock ey, when the lime permits.My only complaint is that these sports do rot.accommodate enough athletes and family par , ticipation is, of course, im-j possible.My parents started me on skis at the early age of 2 years.j l loved the sport even then and would ski round and round a (rack which my mother packed in our backyard.The next, step was building a snow hill.Then, at the age of 3, 1 accompanied my parents In the Ottawa Ski Club\u2019s hills.These days children have an excellent, opportunity to lake part in this sport.Most of our WESTERN LEAGUE Portland 2, Winnipeg 2.ONTARIO JUNIOR Hamilton 6, St.Michael* EXHIBITION Trail 5, Czechoslovakia 2 i TUESDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Hershey at Quebec.m X mmm -1 mm mmMM m It»\"*' ETABA CHAMPIONS \u2014 Shown above is the Molson\u2019s Inde- order, II.Chapman, G.Smith, D.Patridge, George Masse, local pendents basketball team who won the championship of Eastern representative for Molson\u2019s Brewery who sponsor the team, A.Townships Amateur Basketball Association.The team is now Christiansen, < .Bishop and N.Stafford.taking part in the league playdowns.In the front, left to right,\t(Photo b.v Gerry Eemay) P Beard, W.Miller, R.Kotze and H.Littlejohn.Standing, same i STANDINGS As was to be expected the two teams who suffered game suspensions last week dropped the opening games of the Sherbrooke- Junior Hockey League playoffs last night.In the first tilt of the doubleheader the Indians eked out a close 2-1 | win over the Beavers while the Maroons were belted 5-0 by the St.Francis.The Beavers were minus two of their top forwards, Roger Roy and Gilles Fauteux, while the Maroons had three of their players on the sidelines.All w'ere suspended following last Monday's game when a fight was staged at the end of the game and President Ivan Dugre dished out one-game suspension to the players.Guv Lindley s Indians rallied jfor the ^^7^ with two goals in the last two In the second game Luc Gre- NATIONAL P w Montreal , Toronto .Chicago .Detroit New York Boston LEAGUE L T F A 56\tS3 16 9 212 160 59 33 17 9 199 152 58 24 20 14 160 150 57\t21 23 13 159 172 58\t1 8 3 1\t9 166 201 58 12 34 12 145 206 AMERICAN LEAGUE P W L T F A Pts Springfield 57 38 18 1 257 139 77 Buffalo .55 30 24 1 210 197 61 Cleveland\t57\t30\t27\t0\t181\t182\t60 Rochester\t53\t26\t25\t4\t196\t182\t56 Hershey\t55\t27\t26\t2\t163\t158\t56 Quebec\t56\t2 2\t3 3\t2\t165\t205\t46 Providence 59 19 40 O 175 274 33 mmutes of the game to post a ire set a m\twith a 2-1 win over the Murphy crew.hat.trick as the MaroonS( with k' 5 *r°/0al'eS' YV°n Letartc three of their top players out.7i and Claude Rousseau, played werc no match for the saints « standout jobs for their clubs.They tallk,d three goals in the 45 .K°dne.v Pelletier tallied the first period and added one in 3« first goal of the game when the second and third periods.Yvon Poliquin was in the cool Denis Patenaude of the Ma-er.It gave the Beavers a slim roons couldn\u2019t be blamed for lead but they managed to hang his team's loss.The Maroons on until the closing minutes of were minus two of their regu the game.\tiar defensemen and although The Indians ran into more they brought up some of their trouble when they short-handed juveniles they were no match with two players in the sin-bin for the Saints, but they managed to hang on.The Saints tallied twice when Waterloo And Granby Meet For Cage Title large cities are beginning to provide free Municipal Schools, which meet each week end It is wonderful to see the classes continually swelling.The hopes of Canada in future world competition depend on Bishop's Gaiters Drop Two In Montreal; Loyola Wins Sir George Williams |j|j^ Smoke Eaters Down Czechs 6-5 WATERLOO \u2014 The first of, Skjjtwo-total point games for |hrjAiTf{ championship of tho Yamaska MIIU Valley Basketball Association will be played Wednesday bo Bislmps (tailors dropped four (wren the regular sea soni^S Ottawa-St Lawrence points champs, Granby Lions, and theiln Montreal last such youngsters.Lei us all en-runners up, Walerloo Panthers,|(,a\u2019lors them to participate, at the local high school.The'^Avela Warriors (6 - 5) and Sit week-end.losers to courage whatever the sport may be.Bishop s Gaiters Post 41-39 Win Over Laval University To Win Eastern Sectional Championship game is stated for 8.00 Everyone is welcome.A hard fought game peeled from start to sharp George Williams (4 - 0) Friday night Bishop\u2019s drove is ex 48 shots at Beck in the War-finish, riors\u2019 goal, only lo be foiled The basketball may have been sloppy, but Ihe excitement more than made up for it Friday night as Bishop\u2019s basketball Gaiters scored a thrilling 41-39 victory over Laval to ostensibly eop their second straight Ot-i»wa - St.Lawrence eastern seetional championship.During\tthe\tseason\tGranby\ttime and again by\tdazzling won the first\tthree times they\tsaves.Included in this\tstatistic jmcl, but Waterloo finishinglis the amazing total of eight Istronger won Ihe last by eleven!breakaways by the Gaiters \u2014 (points.\tjevery last one of them failing I In the twelve games the do result in a goal, j Waterloo Panthers played this! Ken Underhill scored a pair goes\tagainstj-'-eason,\tthey averaged\ttil points\tfor Bishop\u2019s; Jim Murray, Dack George\tWilliams,la 8an,e\twhile\tholding\ttheir op\tp|10mas an() Dave\tBassett be Bishop\u2019s powerful Sir western champions, in * two-game total points series as soon,season wcre as possible.Gaiters were smear-i cd by the highscoring Georgi y- qqbbits ans last year in the same play- u, Dowry offs.\tv.Hall .jponents to 41.5 points a game.Jn0(.cj)e(| singles.Bassett also Scoring for Ihe Panthers this mjSSP(| four clear breakaways jon goalie Beck, and Murray and Points.Johnston missed an almost PRAGUE (CP)\u2014Trail Smoke j (Eaters won their fourth straight exhibition game in Czechoslo vakia, Monday, defeating a (Czech all-star team 5-2 after (giving up a 1-0 first-period lead Sir George, emerging with two to the Czechs, men cut, several badly bruised! Thc smoke Eaters scored two and Ihe score 4 \u2022 0 against (unanswered goals in the second them-\t[period and another three in the Sir Geofge left no doubt in last 15 minutes of the third DOMINION TEXTILE Stuff Bowling League Average anyone\u2019s mind as to why they are known as the dirtiest team in the OSLIAA and why CMR\u2019s athletic director has publicly threatened to withdraw his period after the Czechs had opened the period with a tying goal.They have one more game left to play in Czechoslovakia team from the league next year before continuing their exhibi-unless Sir George is forced to.tion lour in East and West Ger-Vicious slashing, high sticking, many preparatory to the world brutal boarding \u2014 all were em- hockey championships in Swit-ployed with practised authority zerland next month, by the burly Georgians.\tCal Hockley tied the score 1-1 Despite lax refereeing a caily in Ihe second session and tolal of 63 minutes in penalties'*ac^\u2018e -McLeod put Trail ahead M.Carbonneau \t\t\t\t134.33 J.Couture \t\t131.33 T.Rivard \t\t\t\t130.00 R.Frechette \t\t\t129.67 C.Rocque \t\t\t126.67 H Daniel \t\t122.33 R, Martin \t\t121.33 B.Neron \t\t119.67 B.Degre \t\t119.33 C.Dumas \t\t116.00 High Single: T.Rivard\t191 High Triple: T.Rivard\t.\t424 Club High Single:\t Argonaut* \t\t\t, .\t«46 Club High Triple:\t Argonauts \t\t1843 Marcel Bourbonnais came up with a great solo effort, at this time when he got away from a ganging play to round three players and beat Letarte with a hard drive.The Indians got their second marker a minute later when Garon blocked a shot at the blueline to break away.He rifled a hard shot which Letarte stopped but it dropped in front and Michel Rivard poked it in the Maroons had men in the cooler and this forced complete changes on the squad.The sec ond game of the total-point series will be played next Mon day evening and following the result of the games St.Francis is now in the favored position to reach the finals by virtue of their 5-0 victory.The other game will be a toss-up but Coach Murphy will have his two top men back.Dickie AAoore Lost For Three Weeks To Club Ste.Tlierese Wins 2-1 But Dropped Two-Game Total-Point Series To BCS Abenaki's, Goalies Outstanding BCS Abenakis won the local netminders was called in the game, 43 against Sir George \u2014 including a game misconduct against a The\twin\tbefore\ta\twildly\tpar-i Friday\u2019s\tlow score resulted\tL.\tMcCullough .95 Hsan\tBishop's\terowd\tat\tthe,from long,\tcareful working of\tr.\tSeguin .74 Memorial\tGymnasium, also I lie ball and sloppy shooting on|c;.Young .40 avenged an early-season defeat the part of both teams.Gaiters j Talbot .31 at Ihe hands of Laval.\twere definitely not up to Iheirjn.Williams .22 usual high\tstandard for home\tj\tDavis .13 K«mes.\tb.\tTetreault.R Bishop's\tjumped to an 11-2\ti,.\tCruickshank .4 (sure pair of goals apiece The final period was the big Scoring was incidental to the-one for Loyola.Gaiters led 4 main action, but the Georgians'lral1 s 3 at the start, despite havingjpotted one in (barely missed [dozen tallies, MONTREAL (CP) - Dickie Moore, all - star winger with Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League, will be lost to the team for at least three weeks because of a frac- at the 10-minute mark The Czechs fought back to tie it up after five minutes of the player who threw his stick at,third period, but from then on several women spectators.'l was Trail all the way.\t, Hal Jones, Dave Rusnell and|tured hone in his foot, it was playing coach Bob(announcecf the first \" and [ Bromm wound up the scoring.: Moore suffered the injury Sa- anothcr half-lthree in the final frame, thoj Then Loyola latter within three minutes of a H left the league in a tricky situation, however, since Laval ts now tied with CMR for sr rond spot and, under OSLIAA rules, it the second team holds « win over the league leaders, they ran challenge them lo a playoff.With Laval and CMR now deadlocked, Bishop's athletic director Garth Smith confessed be didn't know what would happen next.At any rate the eastern sec tion winner which should lead in the second quarter; but it was short-lived, as Laval came back to tie it up IR-at! at Ihe half.The second half saw roughly the same pattern of play, and the score mounted slowly and equally for both teams, with every point important.Heading into the final minute, the score was tied at 39-39.The Smoke Eaters now have'turday when slashed by Irwin record\tof 10 victories,\ttwo j\tSpencer of\tNew York Rangers ranililizeri\ton\ta\ttirief\tlefdnwnlcach\tother\tlosses and\ta tie in their\t13\tex-\tdurin8 * game at\tthe Forum capitalized\ton\ta\tbrief\tletdown eacn\tomer.\thihiMon _.mp.t0 riat.\there.The\tinjured\tfoot was to fire three unanswered goals! Wells was brilliant in the Sir n,oluon e\tn es 10 QalP'\tnlaced in a\teast for\tat least two before the eight minute mark.[George cage, stopping 34 drives.New York-Jackie Donnelly,:weeks.135'i, Buffalo, N.Y., outpointed! Claude Provost, out with a C.Westover R.Roach , 162 4 Underhill got his second at Rassett missed two more clear 3 11,43 for Bishop's, and from!breakaways, and A1 Johnston 2 then on the Purple and Whitejand Dack Thomas both fanned swarmed all over the Warriors,!0r shot wide on good set-ups.Co- ,\u201911* , u goalies, Shaughnessv for BCS.ifro™ 11 Third and final ed off scoring in the second saw with what was to be the gamewinning goal when he fired in a hard shot at 14:51 on a pas* and Veilleux for Ste.Therese,! Chicago - Rudy Ellis,\t,\t_,\t.\t.\t.\t, .\t,\t\u2022 vert.Mich., stopped Roscoo mor.Ihe puck just would not outj1ursf bcgan with a hotly-Shatnb 1 i n, 159, Youngstown.',1 although Gaiteis\tdisputed goal which the referee Ohio, R.\tLoyola bottled up for miniltes(ruje(j on from position near Toronto \u2014 George (\u2019huvaln.at a time.\tIthe blue line on the play, since Toronto, vs.Brian London, Eng-j Saturday night Gaiteis ,a|i there was no goal judge.Bis-land, heavyweight fight post the gauntlet for f>0 minutes j10p-s g0aiie stiane trapped thc pnned to Feb.27.\tThrough thc upraised slicks oLpllck agajnst tj,e post, but was are to be commended for the Chico Velez, 136, New York, 10.(torn ligament in his left knee,!®xoellent games they turned in frame *aw neither club tally again and the final slate read Ste.Theres* Caracas\u2014Kenny Lane, 134V,,(Jean Guy Gendron.also withjbetween the posts.\thkrd-fought Tont'est * ,0n8 Muskegon, Mich., and Carlos [knee miseries, and Gilles Trem- The visiting Ste.Therese!\tFirst perio«!\"*.\tMonday and the.sided 5-1 decision over Ste.four for the club.Boutin of th* workouts at Miami Beach to tics and\tunforseen happenings\tAthletics\tpitchers\tand catchers Therese Bantams last night at visitors fired in his squad'* after a closed door session m major\tleague baseball.\twere due\tat\twpst\tPalm BeachM\u2018he BCS Arena to win the loeal only goal in the 14:56 mark Patterson To Resume Public Workouts Today day f/d 1398 Suggested retail price P.O.E.East Coast, Inland Freight and Local Taxes extra.working up some new tactics Arroyo had been pitching for for his bout with Ingemar Jo- ihe San Juan team in the Carib-jhansson.\tbean series in Caracas, yenf' BOnoles Johansson, m e a n w h 11 e, [zuela.When he returned to| planned j cancelle in the Miami «eacn eomemion reieisuuig.ns., ne ran imu ^ men in camp except tlall Monday because of a slight to day\t\u2018\tu\u201d head cold.His training ramp is (Puerto at Palm Beach, but be has held cause of Fla.\tinterscholastic hockey league Going into the third and fin- , ïïf \"rV M\u2018nn!S°ta Ywuns title.\tal period leading 4-1, the BCS (shifted from Washington) and; The series between the two (squad could have contented had their clubs was a two-game, total- themselvese b.v playing a striel- nsson, m « a n w n i i e.zueia.nnen ne reiurneu ,uj(.anin ooenines scheduled todav .7\t.A./¦ \u2019.I , I to rest again today.He Puerto Rico to pack for the trip bvThe end of this week evei-v f01\"1 affalF T/C TT defens\"?brand of ,hockeT ed a scheduled workout to the Yanks\u2019 camp in club Yull have at least some beinS contested last Saturday.However, the team picked up Miami Beach Convention Petersburg, Fla., he ran into a [\t:\texcept Chicago'At that time' t.hl before luighlfall never to return As of late Monday night, Tun uey was having no part of London's terms.The postponement Mas an \\| uouneed oah five hours before ring time at Maple Leaf Gar dens Chuvalo\u2019a handlers said itbe flu attack, which they at first hoped Mould be only tern Iporary, made it impossible for Willie Toweel To Retire From Boxing\thits lIghtbst weight LONDON (Reuters) Willie in the 1952 Olympic Games in|l955, fought a drau Midi \"l0 n,u\u2019u \"eigliin the Toweel, 26-year-old British\tEm\tHelsinki\tFrenchman\tHolier!\tCohen\ttor '1'11 funadian champion pire\tlightweight\tchampion,\tMon\tOne\tof\ta\tfighting\tfamily,\tTom\tthe moiUI banlaimveighl\tchain ,101\" im'otito bad bit onlv AH' day\tannounced\tbis retirement\teel mbs\ttbe\tonly\tSouth\tAfrican\tpionship once\theld\th\\\tIns Pounds, a \\eritnhle shadow of from boxing.\tboxer\tto\twin four\tnational\ttitles\tbrother Vic.\tI'l*\u2018 *'\u2019* *'1' ^U(* \"\u2022''ghed the day Toweel had a successful pro-\u2014bantam, feather, light and Toweel won 18 of bis 56 eon '', 01 ''\t'la''\tl'\u20191' fessional career of eight years welterweight.He non the Km tests, 24 In knockouts, lost sis hn'cst fighting \"eight ol Ins after representing South Africa pire lightneight title and in and drew two\tprolossmiial career i There was high indignation Fight Postponed Canadian Champ , Money Lacking Iwhen word of tbe postponement {reached tbe camp of the Iain dons \u2014 the Î6 year old fighter, lus father manager Jack, like Brian a former British Empire heavyweight champ, and lus brother-trainer Jack Jr.\"If he's sick.wh> did the doctor pas» him at the noon weight in'.\u2019\" asked Brian pointedly.I Itis next move was to head for Maple teat Gardens with the purpose of donning fight garb, presenting himself at the ring and demanding bis purse in fulfilment of bis half of the contract Cloutier ami Fmelien Hamel.photo are Missing from the Caplun.R.Gauthier.It.Bernier and V.Fournier, Another meet ing has been called for tonight to further discuss plans.It will be held at Molaon's lire wen al 8.00.(Photo In Gem l.emav) MORi IMPROVEMENTS More than avar a plaasura to driva a 61 VOLKSWAGEN Priced as Inv' as $1695.nvi Roger [Ml BEAUDOIN Automobiles Inc.J83S King Wast LO.9 4613 Briiish Columbia's High School Rink Comes Up With Seven-Ender Over Quebec To Lead Tournamen! NHL.Big Frank Mahovlich Has Already Set NHL Record With His 45 Goals To Make Him Highest Left Winger MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Even if The record Mahovlich tied big Frank Mahovlich doesn't Saturday with his 44th goal and score another goal this season broke Sunday with his 45th was he has already established one one of the oldest in the league\u2014j \u2022National Hockey League record, set back in the 1917-18 season ; -The goal the Toronto Maple during the dawn of modern .Leafs' remarkable marksman hockey by the legendary Joe scored Sunday against N ew.Malone of Montreal Canadiens York Rangers was his 45th this in a mere 22 games, season and made him the high- By contrast, it took the 23-est scoring left wing ever in the year-old Mahovlich 59 games to get his 45 goals.Of course Malone has long been in a class by himself as far as prolific scorers are concerned and his total of 44 in that 22-game season stood as an all-time high for any position until Maurice Richard set the mark Ihat Mahovlich is really gunning for\u201450 goals in a 50-game season in 1944-45.Malone\u2019s position as the highest-scoring left wing in league history was hardly threatened by any of the greats that came after him until the 1958-59 season when Montreal's Dickie Moore\u2014who also did some duty at right wing that season\u2014collected total of 41 goals.Before that, about the closest anyone had come was in the 1943-44 season when Doug Bent-ley of Chicago Black Hawks, one of the best ever at the position.and little - remembered Herbie Cain of Boston Bruins both had shots at it.Bentley ended up with 38 and I Cain with 36.After them the league was |dominated for many years by right-wingers \u2014 men like Richard, Detroit Red Wings\u2019 Gordie Howe, Montreal's Bernie Geof Sfrion, New York Rangers' Andy Bathgate and Chicago Black illawk*' Eddie UUcaberger.j PRINCE GEORGE, B.C.(CP) \"It\u2019s a great day for the Irish,\u201d beamed skip Jerry Caughlin of Oliver, B.C.He had much to smile about.Caughlin's rink scored two convincing opening - day victories in the 1961 Canadian high school curling championships here and e n te r e d the third round today a g ai n s t Rick Moody's Newfoundland foursome as one of four undefeated rinks.Moody lost both his opening day starts, the second 10 9 to Manitoba in an extra end.Caughlin, a grade 11 student w'ho has been curling since he was nine, guided his team to a 16-3 victory over highly - regarded Northern Ontario in the first round, then beat Quebec 15-10, scoring a seven-ender en route.Caughlin also celebrated his 181 h birthday Monday.SHARE LEAD British Columbia defending champion Alberta represented by Johnny Williams of Edmonton, and Manitoba\u2019s Bob Frie-sen from Winnipeg shared the lead with 2-0 records.Ontario, also unbeaten, drew a bye in the second round and is 1-0.In other matches in today's opening round at 5:30 p.m.EST, Alberta tangles with Prince Edw'ard Island (0-1); Nova Scotia (1-1) meets Quebec (0-2); Northern Ontario (0-2) is pitted against Ontario and Manitoba plays Saskatchewan (1-1).{ New Brunswick (1-1) drew the bye.A second draw was set for tonight at 11 p m.EST.The tournament comprises 101 rounds, with each team receiving a bye.If the event ends up in a tie for first place, a sudden-death playoff will be run off Fri-; day night.There were several surprises in the opening rounds.New Brunswick, which lost a three-hour battle to Mike Lukowich's Saskatchewan champions 7-6 In the opening draw, continued to impress with a 15-5 rout of Prince Edward Island, which drew a bye in the opening round STUNS OBSERVERS Williams' 10-4 triumph over Lukowich in the second round also stunned most observers tuid shot Alberta toto « favored, role.The Edmonton foursome seldom missed an opportunity in humbling Saskatchewan after showing erratic form in a 15-5 first-round victory over Moody.Northern Ontario crumbled in the face of British Columbia's attack and in the second-round started badly against Nova Sco tia.But after trailing 5-0 after two, they came back to force Nova Scotia's Sandy McLeod rink from Sydney to score a1 single with last rock for an 11-10 win.Newfoundland bounced back from its trimming at the hands! of Alberta to frighten Alberta Down three coming home and with last rock, Moody counted three and missed winning it all when he slid through the house with his final shot.Friesen wrapped up the game, in the extra end with a single, Caughlin's seven - enter wAis the result of five straight misses by Andy Ilrycko's Arvida rink The Oliver skip\u2019s eighth rock lay only a foot in front of the house to miss equalling the record perfect end scored by Sas katoon's Gary Thode in 1952 at Moncton, N B , also against a Quebec rink.Hyreko scored a six-endcr in Ihe 19th, hut by that time Caughlin had Ihe match cinched and was coasting home.Gary Player Still Top Money Winner DUNEDIN, Fla (AP)\u2014Gary Player, a South African transplanted in Langhorne, Pa., still holds the position as profes sional golf's top money winner so far this season.Player has one victory for seven tournament» and placed in the top five twice to earn $15,200 according to figures re leased Monday by the US.Pro fessional Golfers Associa tion headquarters.However, hot on his heels is the golden hoy of golf, Arnold Palmer of Ligonier.Pa.Palmer in six tournaments has won two and placed in the top five in the remaining four lo rank second; in winnings with $12.boo.Palmer hanked more than $80.000 in winnings, an all time mttfti» lg*i je»f-\t< SERVING IN SO MANY WAYS Everywhere in HLLP TO THE VICTIMS OF DISASTER Who receive material help and moral comfort from the Red Cross.EREE BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS are provided for the sick and wounded by the Red Cross.WATER SAFETY is taught to children and adults by voluntary Red Cros* instructors.RED CROSS MEDICAL AND DENTAL COACHES serv« lha population « remote areas.THE RED CROSS LOOKS TO YOU: The humanitarian achievements of the Red Cross depend on your generosity.Your dollars provide and carry on the essential Red Cross services and programmes in your community.This year\u2014think of the many ways the Red Cross serves you and your neighbour-then plan your donation or pledge to the best of your means.A generous donation will do so much for so many in 1961.RED CROSS NEEDS YOUR HELP NOW lto-»i Send your donations to: Canadian Red Cross Headquarters 363 King Street, West, Sherbrooke - Tel.LO.9-1881 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUES, KEB.21, 1961 Goods and Services Use this handy guide to progressive Eastern Townships business concerns! You just get used to it Old Indian legend is exploded SHERBROOKE Chartier Auto Spring Enr.SPECIALTY WhMl #lignm«nf\twh«el bal anclng on all tvot* of vahicle*.Hava your iprlng» checked now.I# they ere too low or too soft All cars fully Insured while In our care.Rapid guaranteed ser-vice.Office- LO.2-4833 Re*, LO.9 3108 180 GALT W.TAIlOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repair* F.COLLETTE 84 King St, West, (in basement) LO.24334 SHERBROOKE WINDSOR MILLS Warden Guild holds meeting at Waterloo - JEA_ \u201c AULT St.George St, Windsor Mills VI.5 3473 Photographer Specialty: WEDDING PICTURES WARDEN \u2014 The Anglican.1 Guild met on Feb.10 at St.| Luke\u2019s rectory, Waterloo.Rev.\t.I O L Norris opened the meeting with W I n* Upphp prayer.In the absence of the li »\tUl l/UVliv president the meeting was presided over by the vice-president,! Mrs.John Talbot.It was decided to send a Sun shine basket to a member's husband, also to purchase new the hears reports at busy session MONTREAL (CP)\u2014To he a good worker high atop the steel girders of a building under construction you don\u2019t have to be an Indian, you just have to get used to it.That is the opinion of workers on the 34-storey CIL House in S downtown Montreal.This group of about 100 construction w o rk e r s recently \u201ctopped off\u2019\u2019 the steel work on one of Montreal\u2019s newest skyscrapers.They say there is no truth in the old story that Mohawk Indians are inherently better at working in unprotected heights than any other people.Emile Bourgoin, foreman on the job for Dominion Bridge ! Company, pointed out that al-jmost 100 per cent of his men iare French-Canadians.I \u201cThere aren\u2019t many Indians on steel construction in this country as far as 1 know,\u201d he (said.\u201cBut overly-zealous newspapers still try to give the impression that Indians dominate the business,\u201d he said.A favorite theory is that the Indians are instinctively unafraid of high places\u2014but this isn\u2019t so, the workers at.CIL House say.\u201cYou just get used to it,\u201d they insist.Work on the CIL House, on down! own Dorchester Street, started April 15 and no time was accidents.The prayer books for use in church.\tBEEBE \u2014 Mrs.G.Boisvert The packages for the monthly and Mrs.Howard Cass were eo- lost because o drawing, given by Mrs.R.Tai- hostesses for the monlhly meet- work carried on in most kinds hot and Mrs.H.Ashton, were ing ()f the W()men-S institute of weather with only four days won by Mrs.W.Copping and Miss Giimour.if I Remnants donated by Montreal stores had been received.Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.J.Talbot, Mrs.R.Talbot and Mrs.Morgan.Anglican Guild holds card party HATLEY \u2014 The Ladies Guild of St.James Anglican Church sponsored a 500 party on Feb.14.Cards were played at five tables.Prizes were won as follows: Ladies ls(, Mrs.Beaven Bowen; consolation, Mrs.Harold Mr Clary; gentlemen\u2019s 1st, Harold McClary; consolation, Beaven Bowen; floating prize, Mrs.Wallace Gemmell.Proceeds amounted to $14.25.The Calinus Club holds dance at Border BEEBE PLAIN, Vt.¦ Welcome Club House in Beebe Main was the scene of a Valentine dance on Feb.10, attended by 30 young people.The hall was decorated with red and white streamers and paper hearts.Dancing was en ing of held at the former\u2019s home Feb.9.The president, Mrs.Boisvert, reported a substantial sum cleared on the lunch served at (he Moison Fish it Game meeting.A letter of thanks was read from Mrs.G.Hatch, secretary of the aforesaid organization.Mrs.Robert Denney read an article entitled Education Probe announced and Mrs.Alfred Smith read a letter from the Macdonald College technician offering a course in tailoring.Mrs.Cass drew attention to an article in a recent issue of (he Journal, The Q.W.I.Moves North, where four branches of the Quebec Women\u2019s Institute have recently been formed with both Indian and non Indian members.Mrs.A.Brault, health and wet fare convener, reported that Ca nada\u2019s 17th annual National Health Week would be observed March 12-18.This is a co-ordinated effort to call to the attention of the Canadian people the necessity for promoting and conserving health by all possible means.Mrs.Ezra Woodard brought a report from the executive meeting held earlier that day at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.A card party is planned for Three Villages Happenings Mrs.William Davis, Rock Is- Smith, Rock Island, spent the\u2019 land, with her son, Mr.Earl weekend in Montreal with the! Davis, North Hatley, spent the former's sister, Mrs.Henry-weekend in Worcester, Mass.Husolo, and Mr.Husolo, and at-where they were guests of Mrs.tended the Ice Follies.Davis\u2019 sister, Mrs.J.C.Wen- Birthday congratulations are dell, and Mr.Wendell, and a being extended to Rev.Sister of brother, Mr.Austin Hills, in the Precious Blood, Ursuline Monson, Mass., as well as other Convent, who will observe her relatives and friends there.82nd birthday anniversary on Mr.Douglas Johnston, Stan- Feb.21, and to Mr.John J.stead, President of the Parker, Derby Line, who will be Provincial Ayrshire Association, 84 on Feb.23.! spent three days in Quebec,' Mr.Neil Corbett, of Black where he presided at meetings Lake, is spending an indefinite of the Association.\ttime with his parents, Mr.and Richard Salt, who with his -Mrs.Dean Corbett, Rock Island younger brothers and sister, is Mr.and Mrs.Corbett motored staying with their grandparents to Montreal on Feb.13.in Sherbrooke while Mrs.A.L The annual Shrove Tuesday jSalt is in New York with her supper was held at Centenary daughter Faith, spent the week-jUnited Church from 5 to 7 p.m.jend with his father, Rev.A.L.hn Feb.14.The long tables jSalt in Stanstead.\twere attractively decorated in Mr.tand Mrs.E.Beach Ely,'Valentine motif.More than 100; Montpelier, Vt, were Sunday persons of the communities as-visitors of Mrs.Ely\u2019s mother, sembled and enjoyed the tasty Mrs.R.W.Cairns, Derby Line hot casserole dishes and salads Mr.and Mrs.Michael Deneka and the pancakes with syrup,; land Mr.John Daley of Mont-for dessert.The guests were! Ireal, were guests of Mr.and received by Mrs.Ellen Wall-Mrs.Lawrence Winter and fam-lhridge, President of the United-ily, Stanstead.\tOrganizations Society sponsor- Mr.and Mrs.Elton Bennett, ing the supper, and were wel-i Derby Line, were called to corned by the pastor, Rev, A.Milby on Fob.12 by the illness M.Rose.Proceeds were satis-1 of Mrs.Benne t\u2019s mo her, Mrs.factory.-Mary Hartley, formerly of Rock Misses Sheila Joyce and Island, who had suffered a Joyce Chamberlain have return-stroke.\ted to Montreal, after being here Miss Gail Perkins, Stanstead,Tor a few days to attend the observed her 15th birthday an-funeral of their grandmother, niversary and to mark the oc Mrs.O.S Joyce, in Bishopton.casion, her parents, Mr.and Others attending the funeral Mrs.S.L.Perkins entertained were Mrs.Joyce\u2019s son, Mr.Carl-three of her schoolmates, Janey ton Joyce, Mrs.Joyce and son, Whitehouse, Mary Osborne and Oonald, and her daughter, Mrs.UUI UUK WAY lost because of poor conditions LUM Y mtkui.i.\u2014 This worker makes his way along a girder fhlrley vyallace- for ,he \u2022sUPPpr l>0\"llt Lpcl\u2018'\u2019rc\u2019 Mr.Leclerc, all oec\"us\u2019e 01 P or tonuulon»-\t,\thour and evening.The supper of Stanstead.Mr.O.S.Joyce, Rain and snow were not enough at the top of the M-storey bmlomg bemg completed in down- jnciuded a decorated birthday of Bishopton.is spending the o hat >e jo i >u a combina- town ^jontrea|.The men who work on such skyscrapers say it cake.Gail received gifts from remainder of the winter with ing\" temperatures groundedThe\tinstinct which makes them unafraid of high places -, ^ f?rady\u2019 olher relatlves and ',ipadand Mrs Leclerc m Stan' workers\u2019\t'lM,V i,,s\u2018 ÜÜ! 10 SH ,0 th° J,,b'___________ LCP ^ ; Mr.and Mrs.Lyndol Perkins \u2019 Stan dead South Church Help- of Montreal, spent the weekending Circle will meet in the with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.church hall on Feb.22.Host-land Mrs.C.D.Perkins, Bald- esses will be Mrs.Merton Davis At Thetford Mines Anglican Parish gives reports of successful years activities THETFORD MINES \u2014 A feel-1 Mrs.W.J.Johnson, later won In charge of the kitchen were, ing of Spring was in the air at by Mrs.Daniel Verrcault.One Mrs.Gaston Normandeau, Mrs.the C.W.L.tea and food sale Of the Girl Guides drew the M.Beaudet and Mrs.D.Mae held at St.Patrick's Hall on lucky number.\tLean, assisted by various mem- The food table decorated with hers of the C.W.L.hearts amt cupids, St.Valentine\t- motif, was in charge of Mrs.Eugene Sauve, convener, assist- BEDFORD -eri by Mrs.Roland Dostie, Mrs.B.Potvin, Mrs.K.Doherty and Feb.11.There was lovely sunny weather overhead, and beautiful floral arrangements in the hall itself both at the cashier\u2019s table and the tea table, which was centred with a gorgeous howl of yellow mums and blue iris, flanked by white tapers in silver candelabra, made spring seem very near.Pourers were Past Presidents; Mrs.W.J.Johnson and Mrs.J.A.Way-land, also Mrs.J.P.Roberge and Mrs, George Robinson.Guests were greeted by Miss Eileen Davis, president, and win\u2019s Mills and were also guests of Mr, Perkins\u2019 brother, Mr.S.D.Perkins, Mrs.Perkins and family, Stanstead.Mr.Russell Steele, Toronto, Ont., spent the weekend at his home in Rock Island.Messrs.Jack Tyson and Erie WHJCV'S SHE \\ TRYMsIâ-TO / cor weam THAT COLT?NO, HE S WEASJED WSSELF-HE\u2019S SOT HIS HOSE FULL Cf PDRKVPKJE OU1LLSAW HE\u2019S IkJ A HECK OF A FlX m h '\"A \u201e IfU\u2019 »\u2022»\u2022!*, NU IH«.HEROES ARE\tBORN jR.wrt-LWU**, THAT'S LIKE ASKIN' \\ FER A SWCW5H0VEL R9R CHRISTMAS OR A 6-ARPEN SFAPE FER VOUR BIRTH PAV, OR .COME ON, LET\u2019S SO-THAT STUFF MK3HT BE CATCH I NO/ 7A IM POING SOME RESEARCH ON VAR! =v> OUS TYPES OF CRASS SEEP-I WANT TO SEE IF I CAN COME UP WITH SOMETHING THAT\u2019LL CIVE US A OREENER, THICKER, PROUTH-RESISTAWT LAWN NEXT SUMMER: HOW PO YOU LIKE THAT?HE\u2019S ASKIN\u2019 PER TROUBLE / PRO MOTE A BETTER LAWN, AN\u2019 YOU PROMOTE MORE FERTILIZIN', MORE SPRINKLIN', MORE MOWIN\u2019AN\u2019 MORE RAKIN\u2019/ 1 0» SEA **k NO SALE COCKKAM and Mrs.Frank Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.N.Scott of Derby Line and Plainville, Conn., with friends from Barton, Vt., are in Ventura, Cal., for the remainder of the winter.En route they spent a week in Nfew Orleans and other points.OBITUARIES MRS.SCHUYLER FOWLER, OF DANVILLE.DANVILLE \u2014 The death of The weekly meeting of me St Mrs- Schuyler Fowler, the form- Mrs.V.Mossor.The Girl Guides^™ Church Brid«e Club was ?rifeatr\u2018?e)\u201dfr^y:®rCcl,\"'rod 0,1 also had a table of homemade he,d on Feb 9 at the home of ^; 8 dt the Shcrbroo\u201ce Hos candies, proceeds of which were Mrs.W.B.Bradshaw.The Pital> wherc she llad been a Russell P-d'cnt less than two weeks.She Mrs.II for the Guides.A surprise table iP^!zewinner w as Mrs.- Blinco.\twas in her 83rd year.Laws has returned!.*Irs; Fowl,er 'yas bor,n ncar \u2018\ther on She is \u201e\t,, [survived by her son, Arthur, of Girl Guides were nf in T r '//'\t^rom *10 Asbestos, and several grandchit- Girl Guides were of in Ladies Curling Club, Mrs.Rus-Lmn Mrs.Lucien Lavigne, convener valuable help to the C.W.L.sell Blineo Mrs W B Brad- tn 1\t\"\t'\t-'\t- held an was in charge of Mrs.J.R Dickinson and Mrs.O.C.Smith, and a white elephant table Mrs.A.Leclerc, Mrs.Lome Last and Mrs.L.Vermette The of from Montreal, where she spent\tand !'nd spent 1 ne j the weekend.\t!Ure llfe, m tbls dlstrict- vam.vx., .\t.x .r .i.»t.* v/.Yv.ii.Seu .minco, Mrs.w.B.Brad of the lea.Mrs.Ronald G in gras ladies with their assistance in shaw, Mrs.Charles Moore.Mrs.! Funrral\twpr,c .,K was cashier and Miss Andreejwaiting on table, Mrs.C.Ken-jw.H.Baglow, played in the eb' m ^be Advent Christ! joyed to recorded music and charge.Feb.24 at the school.Mr.and Lavigne sold tickets for the ney, co-convener, was in chajrge Mrs.Bernard Laheree will be in drawing of $10, a donation from of the girls.and O LePoidevin, all members >f Stanstead Frontier Legion iranch.Interment took place in the veterans\u2019 plot in Crystal Lake Cemetery.Mr.Baker was born in Pitts-place, Gilford, England, on August 3, 1891, a son of Thomas and Ella Louise (Baker) Baker.At the age of 17 years he came to Canada and settled in the Townships.When World War I broke out, Mr.Baker enlisted with the 117th Battalion and served overseas, returning to Canada after the armistice.For many years he had been a resi- New council commiliees set up, social welfare officer engaged EAST ANGUS \u2014 The Munici- plications for assistance will be pal Council met in the Council channeled through this office.Room on Feb.14 to conclude The financial report for the the business of the regular year 1960 was presented and ac-monthly meeting which had cepted.Copies were made avail-been adjourned from Feb.7.New council committees were set-up under their respective chairmen, as follows: Finance: Chairman, W.F.Clifford; committeemen, Paul Marcoux and Oscar Bergeron; ing.Health and Welfare: Chairman,: In view of the fact that the ^?rdd; Oscar Bergeron pjre Department is frequently and M.C.Labonte.\tmailed to render assistance out- Water and Sewers: Chairman.sjde of the municipality, Mayor Oscar Bergeron; H.L.Tardif Roland Brousseau urged that the able to all councillors and the committee chairmen were requested to prepare the 1961 budget for their respective committees and have them ready for presentation at the next meet- committee study the possibility of purchasing auxiliary equipment to be used expressly for this purpose.Arthur Langevin was on hand to call changes for an hour of square dancing.A buffet lunch was served, terminating an evening of fun for the teenagers in the Calinus Club.Chaperones were Miss Mae Bean and Mrs.Verna McMullen.A business meeting Is scheduled for Feb, 24 and all members are urged to attend.Mrs.H.J.Stubbs was named auditor.A pot.luck dinner will be held prior to ttie March meeting in the council room.Each member may bring one guest.The meeting closed with the singing of the Institute Song, composed by Mrs.Cass.Refreshments were served by the hostesses.\u2019j i \u2019 yf*! THERE ARE SAVINGS IN THE AIR! FLYTCA 1 United Church Woman's Assoc, al Bury meets in busy session rick\u2019s usual celebrations, it was decided to have the usual tea, and try a white elephant sale.The menu was discussed and left in the hands of Mrs.O.Dougherty and Mrs.R.Morri- BURY \u2014 Mrs.Abel Whitehead, assisted by Mrs.Win.Cathcart entertained (lie W.A.of the United Church on Feb.9.Mrs.Allan Sutherland led in the devotions, reading the story son of The Good Samaritan.She! Mrs.MacRae and Mrs.Morals» conducted quizzes, ans-{risen will be hostesses on March wers of which were found in 5, following evening service and the Bible, hymn and a prayer! Bible study.Tosed this part of the meeting.| Mrs.T.G.Stokes was appoint friendly at the Town of Mount Cba,.ch\u2019 |,{ev\u2019 T ^ If\"8 \u201cRident' of Fitch Bav Roval Club\tlated anti spoke of the gentle .\tkindness of the deceased and H® \"as married to Pearl Among the club members who (the high esteCm in which she T-a™o.nf Fitch Bay, who pre-pla\\ecl in the mixed nonspiel at was jn fi10 community deceased him several years ago.Ihe Lacolle Curling Club during! The\trema ns were\tplaced\tin\tMr.Baker\tis survived by a sis- the week, were Mr and Mrs.M .Jva^U Intent\t\u2018 t\"\ttake\tU\u2019.\u2019- Mrs\tWalter Mosher, of s- McCaw, Mr.and Mrs.Rene piaee\tyie s,)ring\tAyer\u2019s Cliff; three sisters and Kimmell, Mr.and Mrs.B.W.\t______'________ ifour brothers in England; three Draper, Mr.and Mrs.W.H,\tTHOMAS BAKER,\tstep-sons,\tJoe Larue, Oshawa, Baglow.\t;\tQp\tBAY.\tI Ont., Wilfred Baker, Waterloo, Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Stone left] FITCH BAY \u2014 Thomas Baker|Que - and John Baker, Rock on leb.15 to spend a month's!died at the Queen Mary Veter Island.holiday in Fort Pierce, Fla.ans Hospital, Montreal, on Feb.|\t- The formal opening of the new 8.The funeral w as held on the Gagnon supermarket took place.'following Thursday at Cass! Now, fast relief from acid indigestion! on Feb.9 when Rev.Father;Funeral Home.Rock Island, Cournoyer, of St.Damien's ; where Rev.Ralph Rogers of Church, blessed the store.Mayor ] Wesley United church, Beebe, and Mrs.Noel Relleau, Council- officiated, tor and Mrs.Eric Kemp, Coun The bearers were Cecil Mil cillors Joffre Nadeau, J.David- Ier- John Heald, John Shipway, SOUTH STUKELY \u2014 Mr.Henry Bowering has returned home after being a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.George Raeicot attended the wedding of her nephew, Mr.lo'lin Gibson to Miss Sandra ¦\u2019l; S£ i LOW-COST ECONOMY SERVICE on TCA\u2019s North American routes\u2014available every day, all year! NEW ECONOMY EXCURSION FARES UP TO 25% LOWER THAN ECONOMY FARES on TCA routes inside Canada! Good from October 1st to May 31st.Tickets valid 23 days for weekend, 24 days for weekday travel.Your fare includes full-course meals \u2014excellent service-new speed and comfort on TCA\u2019s great aircraft including DC-8 Giant Jets, powered by Rolls-Royce! First Class Service also, of course ! COAST TO COAST IN CANADA To the U.S.\u2014FLORIDA NASSAU-BAHAMAS-WEST INDIES GREAT BRITAIN and EUROPE When YOU travel: COMPARE THE FARE-YOU\u2019LL GO BY AIR: SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR PHONE TCA AT LO.2 2814 TRANS CANADA AIR LINES The new- secretary, Mrs ed representative to the Official Keith Larnpman, A Cussonl Delmar White, E.C.Middleton Playford on Feb.10 in Mont Ronald Stokes, performed her Board.\tland Marc Morin and secretarv- duties nicely.\tThe meeting cbsed to meet\ti r, ¦\t.,\t.r\tm r.\tit\ttreasurer, F.nuel\tDemers, were Members were notified that\tlr!\tMarch\twith\tMrs.Don\tHop-\tjnvjje(j guesjs a member of the church had *''ns and ^'vs.Don Saunders.\t.\t, ,, left the hospital at Hull and was PIN,< and blue shower ,,^,1!'s.nL \"Ia,(lEwmR, of .Mon)t; resting at her brother's home,\tFoll(\"v,ng the meeting\tMrs.\tr®a1\u2019 'u\t,e\tweekend with tt)8 Albert St., Ottawa.A remem\tK-\tH|cen\twas\tpleasantly sur- *r.hSISph^:\tM'ssea E\"ln8 brance will be sent to Mrs.Mac- Pnsed \"'hen Mrs.Masl.eod pre- on thc h>>ipsburg Road.sented her with a shower of Mr an