Sherbrooke daily record, 2 mars 1961, jeudi 2 mars 1961

[" 1961\t\tM\tARCH\t\t\t1961 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t\t1\t2\t3\t4 b\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11 12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18 19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25 26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t tjecbrookDai'uiBecotd r the paper of the eastern townships f THE WEATHER Mainly sunny today; in-creasing cloudiness tonight \"ith lif;Iit rain or showers beginning Friday mo-ning and ending in the aft rnoon; 'cry mild.Low high Friday 30 and 45.Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE RECORD, THURSDAY.MARCH 2.I9M End to easy credit?Credit card swindle is bared in Montreal MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Police is some evidence of collusion behave cracked the second major ^ween certain member establishments and the Montreal credit card swindle to centre in Montreal in 18 months.The latest police sweep is scheduled to climax today with the appearance in court of a 57- underworld.Breaking up of the ring closely followed the arrest of three Montrealers in New York City who now are held on $5,000 , j .bail pending a hearing before a year-old native of Honda to|grand jury jn ManhaUan other face 13 charges of fraud in con- arrests have been made in Buf nection with the use of counter falo and Detroit, police said, feit cards of the Diners' Club Detectives refused to say how ly counterfeit cards had Troops run wild in Luluabourg reprisal Slay 44 Congo civilians 'Shoot if netessary' Canadian troops told Sixty-Fourth Year Buy Canadian' Ask govt, to back CM A plan credit system.been intercepted or the amount S.African bishop outlawed City detectives said Wednes- of money involved.day night more arrests can be\t____________ expected here \u201cwithin a very short time.\u201d The swindle closely resembled a $250.000 fraud perpetrated here in September, 1959, which resulted in the arrest and conviction of several people now in prison.Chandler Coury, a Diners\u2019 Club executive from Los Angeles said here the swindle first became apparent Feb.5.We learned that our cards were being used as a means of identification in cashing fraudulent cheques,\u201d he said.Inspector Joe Bedard said \u201cmost of the names that cropped up during the investigation are known to us \u201d MAY QUIT MONTREAL Meanwhile, the Montreal Gazette says the abuse of credit cards here has reached such proportions that some major credit organization officials are considering ceasing operations in Montreal.By PETER BUCKLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer LEOPOLDVILLE (CP) \u2014 Col.Paul Smith was greeted with cheers V ed-nesday night when he relayed to Canadian soldiers i with the United Nations liorce in The Congo the news that they must not surrender their weapons and are to shoot if necessary to defend them.The Canadian signallers had hoped for UN action along these CAPE TOWN (Reuters\u2014-Cape Town\u2019s Anglican Archbishop today announced the resignation bnes after four Canadians were of Rt.Rev.Ambrose Reeves, beaten and their weapons taken bishop of Johannesburg, and1 away.said he was \u201coutlawed for obed-ence to the Christian gospel as he sees it.\u201d In a strongly - worded statement, Archbishop J o o s t de Blank said Bishop Reeves, deported from South Africa last Sept.12, had resigned his see, as bishop of Johannesburg be- Sreete7 Africans were slain by police j Many of the recent attacks on bullets.The government bannedfUN troops started mildly, then the airport Wednesday night and similar escorts are planned on ration and mail vehicles today.SAYS MORALE HIGH Smith said in an interview today: \u201cWe are not being asked to commit suicide .I was veryj pleased with the troops\u2019 reaction: to my announcement.Morale is! good despite all the pushing| around.\u201d\t; Although it might be difficult; IE A YOUR MAJESTY?\u2014 An airline stewardess offers Queen : Laesecke of Vancouver was aware (hr queen was a wax mndel to provide a continuous large es-j Victoria a cup of tea in the first class section of a CPA made by Madame Tussaiids of London.The figure is destined cort, \u201corders are being given polar flight from Amsterdam.However, Hostess Ingcborg | for Victoria\u2019s Royal I-ondon Wax Museum.\t(CP Photo) and we intend to carry it out.\u201d All UN troops in the central government capital, including those normally non-combatant such as the Canadians, have now been given weapons.The new order fills a serious gap in the UN\u2019s armor.Up to now' the troops have been forbidden to lit' was addressing a luncheon j meeting of the Quebec City I branch of the CM A.Only (he U S .Mr McLngan said, with its wealthy mass markets and highly developed mass production system, taxes undistributed corporate profits villiin llic ol bil of Ilic Leopold ,( r;,||.s higher than Quebec and ville regime, is heavily popu MiTiiarm laled by tribal followers of Lit Mr, MeLagan said (he main nuimba\tproblem (he CMA had eneoun- A I IN spokesman said the||(,r(,^ m j(s promotion of the I rouble started Tuesday night |illv Canadian\u201d program was it lien a yelling moh demon \"Hip otirrenl lack of active sup-stratod lo demand (he ii'lease;|)()|.t fmni somo ,ISSoeiations nl an olliecr called Col.Mu and certain levels of govorn-lumba.\tment Mu him ha was nrrosted by Ins \"The absence of enthusiasm mvn Iroops for showing pro Lu :,m n,,, part of Canada\u2019s prinei-mumlia sympathies during (he |);i| |,.,|)0|.organizations has also lakoover of Hie town\t[heen parlieularlv disappointing, I'he mob allacked soldiers although there are growing in-uitli home made guns and shot dicalions of a change of attitude three of the soldiers.In Leopoldville, the United Nations ordered its soldiers today never to surrender their arms and to open fire on anyone who tries to make them.on the part ot some Individual unions.Algerians agree to talks Reds back Loyola's (barter New Party is debate issue the choices de Gaulle has out lined.the book last week.Today's Chuckle It\u2019s all right for boys to be boys but if it\u2019s their second time around they certainly look sillv.By STEPHEN HUGHES RABAT, Morocco (AP) \u2014 I he Algerian rebels fire except in cases of extreme loday accepted i resident de Gaulle s bid for peace talks The key portion of the North to end the long and costly Algerian war.Direct negotia- African leaders\u2019 communique tions appeared imminent-\t!sakl: The rebels insisted on their, - ! \u201cConsidering the recent de- goal in the S'/a-year war: Tilde-itlona)ists of their main political jvelopments of the Algeria n(would provide a means for pendence from France.TheyjweaPon> the war itself.\t(problem, the three chiefs of France to retain ties with its grew savage after arms were safely taken away.UN headquarters did not make the order public right cal and economic grouping of North Africa.The word Magh rcb means far west, in this ease the far west of the Arab world.De Gaulle views this plan uilh enthusiasm because it softened it somewhat by saying! The two sides see the nego-that Morocco, Tunisia and Al (Hâtions differently.The rebels away but Rajeshwar Dayal of geria are planning to join in a want to talk only about inde India, head of The Congo mis- loose federation retaining pendence.De Gaulle, Terre sion, was understood to have friendly ties with Paris.\t(noire said, wants to discuss given his approval.Havana children demonstrate, call for execution of priests HAVANA (AP)\u2014Hundreds of schoolchildren shouted for the execution of Roman Catholic priests Wednesday night at a demonstration protesting the terrorist bombing of a business school.\u201cFor priests, execution wall,\u201d shouted the children in high-pitched voices after labor leader Jose Maria de la Aguilera charged that the \u201cinstrument of imperialism is found behind a child's face or under a priest\u2019s cassock.\u201d The r e b e announcement came in a joint communique is the conditions for sclf-deter Imination.\u201d slate esteem that there oughl to former colonies and, hopefully, be no further obstacles lo the|to neutralize the die - hard op MONTRETL\tUniver sity of Montreal students Wednesday accepted a challenge from Loyola College to debate publicly whclhcr Loyola should get a university charter.The debate was tentatively scheduled for March 9 at (he University of Montreal social centre.Loyola, an English-language institution run by the Jesuit fathers, petitioned the legisla- sued after talks here between! B>\u2019 this hp ™pant the de the Algerian nationalist leaders Gau,le P|an for letting Algeria and their two neighbors and!decldc its own Political future supporters, Tunisia and Mo-itf'rou8h free elections.Inde rocco.Rebel Premier Ferhat Pendence from France is one of Older demonstrators shouted: Abbaa inferred with King Has-: \u2018Priests, thieves, let \u2019em lake fTar! I1 °f Morocco and President off their cassocks and put on ablb.Hourguiba of Tunisia pants »\t(until just before dawn.Earlier, Cuban officials had' Bourguiba had come directly; blamed the bombing of Nobel trom Paris bearing a new offer Academy Tuesday, in which If01- talks from de Gaulle.nine girl students were injured, French Information Minister!\t\u201e\t,\t.\t.\u201e , , on \u201cYankee imperialism.\u201d One Louis Terrenoire disclosed -\tBy GE0RGE McARTHUR .North African leaders in Rabal, ence of the injured lost an eye.Two Catholic priests taking commercial courses at the academy and two other male students were held for investigation.opening nf direct negotiations position of Algeria\u2019s European lure earlier this year fur between the French government settlers to independence, and the provisional government The rebel move came after of the Algerian republic for in (weeks of delicate diplomatic dependence in the framework I manoeuvring, for total decolonization.\u201d j Although spirits on both sides They also \u201creaffirmed theirjof the Mediterranean appeared determination to build the to be highly optimistic, there Grand Maghreb.\u201d This is thejwere some cautionary flags in Arabic expression for a politi-the air.?charier.Premier Jean Lesage said two weeks ago that no dec) «Jons about now universities will be taken until after a royal commission on eduea lion lias studiod the matter, TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Canadian Communists will support the New Party in the next federal general eleetion, national Communist leader Tim Buck said today.Mr.Buck told a reporter he expects to make a formal an-nouncemeiil to this effect at a public meeting in Glace Bay, N.S., next Sunday.He said that, in general, the Communist party will not run candidates in ridings where the New Party nominates a trade unionist.This would not necessarily apply everywhere but it would in the rase of Cape Breton South, where Glace Bay is located, now represented by a j Progressive Conservative.Mr.Buck said a number of straight Communist candidates |will run, as a means of putting I forward the party\u2019s own poli- Still thorny problems to solve before peace comes to Algeria cies, but \u201cwe feel it is the duty Pink for Easter\t,,t 811 forward - thinking people TORONTO (CP)\u2014Some ob ,\u2018l rnak\u2018' sl,re lhal Hie New jertions from the c I o r g y ;'ar,y lriak,'s a Kood showing in cropped up Wednesday to lliejthp election.\u201d Downtown Business Men\u2019s As °( 1 1,11 J aMonia local of soeialion proposal to paint part .1 f\u2019\tMineworkers of of Yonge Street pink for Easter.A,m'rira ^nd.) had ruled Board of control deferred deei a>;amsl his using its hall Sun- for Algeria.De Gaulle non for a week after Rev.'Iay\u2019 hls onl> comment W.G.Berry, associate secre Paris that de Gaulle told Bour-1 PARIS (AP)\u2014Despite pros- acCRPGn£ President de Gaulle s:a]so was saj(j )0 f)e gonvjnc:e(] guiba France is no ionger insist- peels of peace talks on Algeria, b'd i?r\t1 jf.\u201d that the National Liberation board of evangelism and social \u2018Very interesting.\u201d was: ing lhat the rebels lay down negotiations will InvoJve thorny,^\tFront (FLN) led by Rebel Pre- their arms before negotiations:Proh!ems, if and when they get next slpP- 1 ne rrenen ror mur take place.A ceasefire would started.\tP^ly, merely said they am m.er Ferha Abbas could actu have robbed the Algerian na-l Today\u2019s communique by the ready to talk\u2019 as they c'a\u2019m;a]iy speak for the mass of the .they always have been.Algerian Moslems.ary of the United Church's service, suggested in a letter to Laundry is taken Mayor Nathan Phillips that', ,»\ti members of all C h r i s l i a n TO ttlG CleOneKS churches would be shocked.Uses her car to vent anger DENVER (AP) \u2014 Patrolman Joseph Pinson, pursuing a woman driver who had just rammed a parked car.watched in amazement as his quarry circled the block and rammed the same ear again.Mrs.Cherie Roddey, 25, a private nurse, explained in court that she was angry at her husband when she found his car parked in front of another woman s house.\u201cI can appreciate your feelings, but I must ask you to use other methods to take out your anger,\u201d said the judge.He fined Mrs.Roddey $100 and suspended half of it., Technically, negotiations RETAIN CLOSE Tl ES\tI L D\tL would concern methods of im On the other hand, Bourguiba John i ayne hurt plementing de Gaulle\u2019s plan for gave de Gaulle assurances,] NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Actor (\u201cself-determination\u201d at the ba]-|apparently with the approval of John Payne was hit and in lot box for Algeria.All the Arab-the rebels, that the North Afri jured by a Ar Wednesday night leaders have accepted this long-\u2022 can states intend to mamtain as he crossed Madison Avenue standing offer \u201cin principle.\u201d (close ties\u2014particularly in the|in the rain.Doctors at Roose-It was understood that in this economic field\u2014with France.In velt Hospital said the 48-year-week\u2019s talks with Tunisian Pres- fact, the rebels are reported to!old actor suffered injuries of Hie ident Habib Bourguiba, de-believe it is impossible to con-'left leg and deep cuts on the ;Gaulle indicated he no longer tinue the development of the head and face in the accident has any doubts that self-deter-jterritory satisftetorily without near 61st Street They listed bis mination will mean independ- French aid.\tIcondition as fair.BRUNSWICK, Ga.(AP)\u2014 ! An automatic laundry operator reported an ingenious customer took him to the cleaners to the tune of $70 from his coin changer.The customer tied a siring lo a 50-cent piece and succeeded in making the coin changer spout quarters like a slot-machine jackpot.The self service laundry is open but unattended at night.Mirror combine is world's largest LONDON (CP) \u2014 The Dai!y(papcr, The People.\t[ A fight for control of the Od (deadline has been extended to Mirror group has won control But Ihe biggest prize Odhams hams empire started with a March 22 because Odhams .i n it, r>\ti had to offer was a group of merger bid bv Roy Thomson, shares have been changing ot rival ucinams i rcss ana - - , ,_ \u201e,.ui ,i.,.\u201e\t-1.\t____ magazines, many of them\u2014par Canadian publisher.\thands so often many owners emerges as the largest newspa- tjcu|ar]y jn women\u2019s field\u2014[ The Mirror made a counter- have not received the Mirror\u2019s (per and magazine publishing in competition with the Mirror's bid but Odhams directors ad- formal offer, combine in the world.\tpublications.\tvised their shareholders to re- The Mirror\u2019s bid for Odhams The Mirror's directors an- Cecil Harmsworth King, ject it.Then the Mirror in- was I a r g e 1 y responsible for (nounced Wednesday night that a chairman of the Mirror, has ; creased its offer.Odhams dircc-prodding Prime Minister Mac-majority of Odhams sharehold- made no secret of the fact that tors said it was \u201cfair and rea millan this week into setting up ers had accepted its takeover Odhams\u2019 magazines are what sonable.\u201d\ta royal commission to investi- bid worth about £35,000,000 he is mainly interested in.He Five days ago Thomson with gate the press.($98,000,000).\tihas indicated he would be pre- drew and the Mirror was left With the announcement, King The Mirror group publishes pared to sell the Herald and with an open field.\temerged as a tremendously n t v-r-rn» it\t.\t.u ^\t.\t.\u2022\t- «\t'Tbs Daily Mirror and the Sun-The People to ease fears that The Mirror announcement powerful figure in world jour- f Ik *ki\tu\t\u2014 * arnes arr scrn 8f 1P b'ugh I ground in a $3 ,000 fire Wednesday aft rnoon.Cause of the day plct0rial plus a string of they would be sacrificed to The said holders of 80 per cent of nalism.As head of the Mirror of the blaze as the Old Mill Dancehali, two and a half miles outbreak is not known.No one was hurt, but a number of.magazines.O d h a m s includes Mirror.Both The Herald and the 12,000,000 Odhams shares group, he commands an empira [from Granby, on the Granby-Waterloo highway, burned to the , musical instruments were destroyed in the collapsing building.,Tha Daily Herald and a Sunday,Mirror support the Labor party.Jbad accepted Ata ciief, The.worth £*100,000,000 ($2$0,OO(KX)Qhi SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TIIURS., MAR.2, 1961 About Television By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP)\u2014NBC has Hitchcock show episode, fol its Sunday night schedule for next season all filled in: A new hour-long series by Walt Disney running from 7:30 to 8:30, followed by a half-hour comedy series, Snow Whites, by the creator of the Sergeant Bilko programs.Bonanza, the hour-long western, will be moved into Dinah Shore\u2019s current hour, followed by the new 60-minute SBow-of-the-Week series which will include everything from drama to documentaries.That means the end of a number of programs\u2014probably the lowed by a motion picture.Two plays are presented by pupils at Bury THREE VILLAGES \u2014 'OUR BOARDING HOUSE i Mrs.James Yetter, Rock Is CBS\u2019 new and exciting Sun BURY \u2014 Pupils of day noon Accent series will un Memorial School presented two dertake a documentary treat- one-act plays in the auditorium ment of the production of an off on Feb.23.In spite of the in-Broadway play \u2014 Little Mary clement weather there was a Sunshine\u2014for its next program, ^ood attendance, and all enjoyed TV viewers and radio listen a fine performance, ers often complain that the com ! Mr.A.N.Sutherland wel-mercials on a show are pitched [corned all louder than the land, has left to join Mr.Yetter in Toronto, where they wdl re side.Mrs.Yetter is the former i Patsy Eryou.Dr.Kathleen Harper, Stan stead, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs.Edgar Harper, and sister, Miss Dorothy \u201d°Pe Harper in Ottawa, Ont.gebts.our /aho oorvj\tjS vie to qoail CONSIST OF \u2019/\t^ Ac-JEFSITY?The deposit j\tMead quarters/: egad,vie/must on a seer / tham a 5/1.55/^ 1Nl TiAB\t«IS&ToTHE KeGANO SI YODEUER ISl FtM& ftxiNOSn Art ice OF FOOl_ / V^hONMEP / CHALK SOUTH DURHAM \u2014 Mr.Floyd Walker of Ottawa, was here to attend the funeral of Mrs.Wilfred Watt.Her daugh- ter, Mrs.Walker, was unable to and spoke of the be present, as she was in hop-entertainment many handicaps the pupils had'pjtal at Ottawa, where she had Shirley Temple hour, National proved loudness meter\u201d in most Velvet and the Tab Hunter show of its studios to prevent just and a new time for the Loretta'such a non-existent thing from Young show.Dinah Shore will j happening.either move into a new mid-\t-\u2014- week night or do occasional tv \u2022\u2022 special shows.\tÏUSOG ÏQ portions.This has always been in preparing the program.undergone surgery, denied by broadcasters.Now, The first play had a cast of however, NBC has announced it|l4 from Grade 8 who presented has installed a \u201cnew and im- The Pedlar's Progress, which brought many a laugh from the audience.The second play had seven COOKSHIRE \u2014 Friends of Miss Carrie Nelson will be pleased to know that she has returned home from the Those To Tell the Truth panel-[ ists are such busy, successful people that it\u2019s a rare occasion! when all four regulars are together on the show\u2014as last Monday night.It won\u2019t last,! though, because Polly Bergen is] off for Hollywood to make a DANCE i.O.O.F.HALL, SAWYERVILLE Saturday 'Local Music.Sponsored by Oddfellows.Adm.75c.Lunch Sold in Basement.lake Meganiic Cemetery Fund LAKE MEC,ANTIC \u2014 The Cemetery Association met at the home of Mrs.Dan Matheson, on Feb, 25, for a brief session.Mrs.Matheson presented the association with a cheque for] $500, a gift from herself and her! I'1® PuPlls two sons, Glenn and Warren, of all-star performers from Grade 11.The play was adapted by June Coleman, a Grade 11 pupil, from a short story by P.J, Wadehouse, as part of her literature assignment in her year\u2019s work.June received much prai-e for her achievement, as did all the east.All fell in love with the antics of Grade 5 in their cow hoy skit.The girls of Grades 6 and 7 sang several selections, which were well received.After the program, Mrs.Gordon MacAuley was honored with a gaily-lighted birthday cake felt that much of their success was due to her efforts.Mrs.MacAuley, although Sherbrooke Hospital, and rest homes.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Parker of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Parker.Friends of Mrs.Leon Desruisseaux will be pleased to hear she is convalescing after surgery in the Sherbrooke Hospital.RISE TO THE challehse-And make this OUR FltslEST HOUR/ Kk'é FEES! Reading yIikistoN CHURCHILL AGAIN = Mrs.H.Jones is honored on 95th birthday cakes, one ! from Mrs.Kenneth Morrow RANDBORO - Mrs.Hannah *!l().'A_\u2018th '!r ,.Mf\u2019rr.°,w a,ndn Mr,S ,\t, .\t,\tDick Burns all of Island Brook ¦ Jones, wno ce.ebra e l her were ca[]ers: her granddaugh birthday on Feb.24, was at ,er, Mrs.Jack Hillman of Sher-ihome to her many friends dur- brooke: and the third from a ing the week, and had many great niece Mrs.Clinton I-Teneh \u201e\t,\t.\talso of I landers.Mrs.Jones also callers.Among them were\t\u201enr.received a purse of money and Robert French and family from over iqo cards.Flanders.Mr.French is 94 Although not able to get out .years of age.\tor to move about by herself.On Friday afternoon.Rev and Mrs.Jones enjoys her family I Mrs.W.0.Cook and Rev.H.and friends.She has a keen iC.Fraser of Sawyerville, were memory and it's a pleasure to ea guests of Mrs.Jor.es.La\u2019er talk w>th her' She is cared for .\t,, bv her onlv daughter, Mrs.Wu* a turkey dlnncr was ser;;ed by der.who was responsible for the Mrs.C.Wilder to over 20 roI-;Week of pleasant entertaining.atives and close friends.\t__________________________ Mrs.Jor.es received three __ y ¦VlVtPlfc ibeautiful birthdaj cakes, one If fOUTG iIReD ALL THE TIME Now »nd then nerybod, feta a \u201ctired-out\u201d feeling, and may be bothered by backaches.Perhapi nothing terioualy wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort.That\u2019s the time to take Dodd's kidney Pilla.Dodd\u2019s help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause backache and tired feeling.Then you feel better, rest better, work better.Get Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills now.Look for the blue box with the red band at all drug counters.You can depend on Dodd s, so KNOWLTON \u2014 The Evening Guild of St.Paul\u2019s Anglican Church met in the Guild Room on Feb.22.The treasurer, Miss Doris Beals, reported a good balance on hand.Projects for the year's program were under discussion, hut no definite decisions were arrived Richmond Anglican Church reviews month's activities RICHMOND \u2014 The instal-'nett, Mrs.Murray Gallup, Mrs.lation of officers of St.Mary\u2019s Guild took place in St.Ann\u2019s Parish Hall.Special prayers were said prior to installing the Maurice Davis, and Mrs.Guy] Barrie.Assistant hostesses were Mrs Gilbert Aulis and Mrs.Lionel1 officers who are: Mrs.C.E ] Gregory.Hampton, president: Mrs.C E In charge of salads were Chariter, vice-president; Mrs.Mrs.J.Barrie, Mrs.E.Hender-Wilfred Hill, treasurer; and son, Mrs.C.D\u2019Almaine, Mrs.Miss Myrn'a Hamil!< n, secre M.Griffiths, and Mrs.G.Tay- NOAH will be presented in Bishop's Memorial Gymnasium March 2-4 8.30 p.m.Directed bv Prof.A.J.Motyer General admission: $1.00 Reserved:\t$1.50 LCalgary, Alta., in memory of ,\t,,,.[Mr.Dan Matheson, who passedltaken completely by surprise, away Feb.26, 1960.The flowers on the commun-]Uand ^ pleasant social time was cn- IV, Tv,» V > »\t\u2018 \u2018r , at.Wool was given out and corn- voiced her thanks, but remarked , , ,\t, ,\t,\t, .T ,\t.\tpleted articles were turned in that she was quite sure there »\t,\t,\t., 4.\u201e ! were too many candles, .It;\u2018t1)1'' in Kn,)X Unitl'd Telephone Sonne 8:00 p.m.3) Angel 5)\tDonna Reed Show 6)\tLive a Borrowed Li 7)\tLa Cle de sol U) Donna Reed Show 8:30 p.m.3) Zane Grey Theatre 5)\tBat Masterson 6)\tCheckmate 7» Fille d\u2019Eve 8)\tReal McCoys 9:00 p.m.31 Gunslinger 5) Manhunt 7)\tRendez Vous Avec Mois 8)\tMy Three Sons 9:30 p.m 51 25 years of Life fl) TefSttesse Erme Ford 7)\tTeletheatre 8)\tThe Untouchables 12) Naked City 10:00 p.m.j 31 Face the Nation j 6) Tightrope 10:30 p.m.5) Man Hunt I f>) Let\u2019s Face It 1 8) Racket Squad | 12) Puls# 11:00 p.m.3) Esso Reporter 7) Premiere Edition 12:55 p.m.5) News Day Reports 1:00 p.m.3) News Headline* 5)\tNews\u2014Bill Hunter 7)\tPot-Pourri Féminin 8)\tAbout Faces 1:15 p.m.31 Mixing Bowl For You Madame 6)\tMontreal Matinee 1:30 p.m.51 Late News & Sports 3) As the World 61 CBC TV News 7)\tTelejournal 8)\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 12) Pajama playhouse 11:05 p.m.8) Sports Final 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 8) Ml Wash Weathei 11:15 p.m.31 Patricia and Weather 51 Jack Paar Show th Viewpoint ?\u2022 La Météo 8) Worlds Best Movies 11:16 p.m.7) News Round- Up 11:30 p.m.3) Laurentlan Ski Guida 11:51 p.m.6)\tFinal Edition 11:30 p.m.3» Stage Three 3) Jack Paar 7)\tMystery Night 11:33 p.m.6) Movie Cavalcade Turns 3) Montreal Matinee 8) Light A Lyrical 3:00 p.m.31 Full Circle 3; Jan Murray Show 81 Chez Helene 7) Matlne Theatre 1) Day In Court 7:15 p.m.j j) Nursery School time t\t3:30 p m.1,11 Houseparty ! 5) Loretta Young Theater 6) Open House 8) Hoad to Reality 3:00 p.m.11 Phe Millionaire 3) Young Dr Malone 8) Queen for a Day 3:30 p.m.n Verdict is Youre i) From These Rooti 8) The Verdict is Your 7) Bonjour Madame i) Who Do 1 ou Trust 4:00 p.m.J) Brighter Dsy 3) Make Room for Daddy \t\t\t8) The Amer.Legend « *\t\t\t7) Cine Feuilleton \tFRIDAY\t\ti American Handstan 12) Captain Gallant 6:30 6.m.\t8:30 a.m.\t11:00 a.m.\t4:15 p.m.J) Continental Classroo\tS) Today\t3) 1 Love Lucy\t1) Secret storm 7:00 a.m.\t8:45 a.m.\t3) The Price is Right\t4:30 p.m.S) Test Pattern\t8) Teddy Bear Play-\t7) L\u2019Heure de Pierrot\t3) Edge of Night ¦ » Today\thouse\t8) Morning Court\t5) American Bandstand 7:25 a.m.\t9.00 am.\t11:30 a.m.\t3) Junior Roundup Ç Local Newa 7:30 a.m.\t3) Star Permormance\t3) Clear Horizons\t7i La Boite a Surprises \t5) Holiday Highways\t5) Concentration\t12) Surprise Party S) Today\t9:30 a.m.\t8) Love that Boh\t5.00 p.m m\t7.45 a.m.\t3) TV School\t12:00 p.m.\t1) Chuckwsgon Tales * 81 Farm and Home\t5) TV School Tima\t3) Love of Life\ti Rin Tin Tin 7.59 a.m.\t10:00 a.m.\t5) Truth or\t7) Sir Lancelot [ 31 Program Previews 8.00 a.m.\t3) December Bride\tConsequences\t3) Rin Tin Tin \t5) Say When\t7) Anglais Televise\t5:15 p.m.3) CBS Newa\t10:30 a.m.\t8) Camouflage\t3) Current Events .\t8:15 a.m.\t1) Video Village\t12:30 o.m.\tQuiz > !>i rantaln Kangaroo\t5) Play Your Hunch\t3) Search for tomorrow\t12) Fun Time 8) Farm and Home\t1) Morning Movie\tai it could Be You\t5:J0 p.m.8:46 a.m.\t10.55 a.m.\t7) Aujourd\u2019hui.\tii Kartoon Karmval ,i) Local News\t8) Falrview weather\t8) Number Please\t6) Fury 7) IVhirlybird* 8) Early Show 5:45 p.m.3) Music Country Style 12) Carte Blanche 6:00 p.m.3) Ski Report 5) News 8) First Person 7i Melody Ranch 12) Sports 6.10 p.m.| 3) World of Sports ] 12) Carte Blanche 6:15 p.m.5) Atlantic Weatherma 6:30 p.m.3) Sports Score Book 6:35 p.m.] i) Weatherwise 4:30 p.m.] 11 Newstlme i 5) Kartoon Karnival | Si Metro ! 7i Télé-Bulletin ! 12) News 6:40 p.m.j 12) Carte Blanche 6:45 p.m.31 Doug Edwards 5) News Reports St CBC rv News 7)\tLa Metéo 4:50 p.m.7i Edition Sportive 17) Weather 6:55 p.m.8)\tDoug Smith 12)\tCarte Blanche 7:0d p.m.3) You can Quote Me 5)\tLeave It To Beaver 8) Seven-O-one 7)\tCiub du Rvlhme 13)\tRobin Hood 7:15 p.m.8)\tPicture Edition \u2022 of the News 7:30 p.m.3) Rawhide 3) Wilbur and Mr.Ed.6)\tWyatt Earp 7)\tVie dans nos Forets 8)\tMatty's Funday Fu nies 12) Sunset Theatre 7.45 p.m.7)\tPour Elle 1:00 p.m.5) The Untouchables 8)\tCountry Hoedown 7)\tSur Demande 8)\tThe Pioneers 8:30 p.m.3l Route 86 8) Perry Mason 7) Jeunes Yliags B) The Fllntitones 0:00 p.m.5)\tBell Telephone Hour 7)\tCinéma International 8)\t77 Sunset Strip 0:30 p.m.3) You\u2019re in the Picture 8)\tDanger Man 12) Andy Griffith 10:00 p.m.3) Twilight Zone 3) Michael Shayne 6)\tHave Gun will Travc 1) The Detectives 12) Lock-Up 10:30 p.m.3) Eyewitness.6)\tPeter Gunn 3) The Law & Mr.Jon 12) Pulse 10:45 p m.7)\tAbat de Rigueur 11:00 p.m.i) Your Esso Reporte 3) Late News & Sports il CBC TV News and IV .ather 7)\tTéléjoumtl -i> Tomorrow's Headlln 12) Pajama playhouse 11 05 p.m.9)\tML Wash.Weather 11:10 p.m.11 Vermont Edition 8)\tMt.Wash.Weather 11:15 p.m.3) Patricia and the weather 3) The Best of Paar 7)\tLa Météo 8)\tWorld\u2019s Best Movie 11.16 p.m.7)\tNews round-up 11:30 p.m.3) Stage 3 6)\tFinal Edition 11:22 p.m.1 Sports Final 11.32 p.m.8)\tGunsmoke 11:32 p.m.7)\tTheatre au Coin du Feu 12:00 a.m.8)\tFriday Premiere 13:52 p.m.7) Theatre au Coin du Feu 1:00 a.m.7) Sign Off.12:35 p.m.7) CBC News 12:45 p m.;i Guiding Light 7) Premiere Edition 12:50 p.m.H.-S.given talk on Operation Bootstraps LAKE MEGANTIC - The monthly meeting of the Home and School Association, was held in the school, on Feb.23.with a good attendance.After a short business period.II.W.Baugh, of Sherbrooke, gave an interesting and informative talk on Operation Bootstraps.A brief discussion period was held when those present were divided into two groups, to discuss the question, What do we expect our children to get out of school?R.Cotterell.who accompanied Mr, Baugh, spoke briefly on the subject.After the meeting a so.cial time was enjoyed, and refresh ments were served.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.Red Cross Campaign For Funds Row Going On! HAVE YOU MADE YOUR DONATION?Send your donations to: Canadian Red Cross Headquarters, 363 King St.West, Tel.LO.9-1881 \u2014 Sherbrooke.v - ;-v: .;y.T\t?, $ï*gHÈjâ \u2022 V- .' v V- \u2018 ¦ iv \u2019.\t.; v'A \u2022 v-: \u2018vv-'.i'fc.'' In time of disoater, your Red Cross is there, bringing aid and comfort, helping to save lives, through its miracles of mercy.The Red Cross is there, too, with help where it's needed .for veterans, members of our armed forces and their dependents .for children .for invalids and convalescents.The Red Cross blood program, first aid and home nursing programs give vital assistance in promoting health in our community.Safety services and water safety programs are among the many worthwhile activities that benefit all.This space made possible by the following sponsors: C.W.Dunn Assurance Inc.\tJ.S.Bourque Lid.Henri Girard Garage Art Crawford (Ag:nt for t.\u2019or\u2019li Arnsrican Van Linss) 77 NATIONAL WAUPAPCR & PAINTS \\UMITtO__ \\2*tfniaUuU d* Purü-Ui et 'OapuiMiu] DECORATION CENTRE WALLPAPtR TILE LINOLEUM CARPETING 1S6 Wellington N., SHERBROOKE \t\t\tfeljcvbrookt Bailp Ectorîi\t/il \tPaiwiS\t\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS\t§0 217 Notre Dame S\t\t\t\t THETFORD MINES\t\t\tTHURS , MAR.2.1961\t \u201cSherbrooke's Leading Dairy\u201d SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 LO.2-1585 To arouse public interest Citizens group to incorporate By MALCOLM DAIGNEAULT (Record Staff Reporter) A group of Sherbrooke taxpayers will shortly in corporate themselves as an organization with the principal aim of \"arousing the public interest in municipal politics and administration Idea for the group originated with Remi \\ incent of Sherbrooke, a past president of the Eastern Townships Association of Hotel Employees, who says that there is a marked \u201clack of interest in how bur city is run.We want to educate the public in what goes on in city hall.\u201d WELLINGTON ST.SOUTH Fire levels Stanstead home STANSTEAD (Special} \u2014 Flames of unknown origin late Wednesday night swept through a two-storey home on the Stanstead Fur Farm, Stanstead leaving a family of six, homeless.The house was the pro perty of Mrs.Leon Mosher of Beebe, and was occupied by Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Gagne and their four children, ranging in age from one to six years.The family was away at a neighbor's, Mr.and Mrs.Gilles Plouffe, about 100 yards away, during the evening, and when they returned to the house, the fire had just started.Members of the Stanstead Fire Department were called but the flames were out of control.According to Gagne, the family left the house at about 7 p.m.When they returned four hours later and opened the door, the house was full of smoke and the family cat lay dead near the door.Gagne ran over to the neighbors home to call for help and when he returned, the entire house was ablaze.They were unable to save any of their belongings from the house.No estimates of the loss were available.The family is presently receiving help from the Boundary Rotary Club clothing pool and the Frontier branch of the Legion.An appeal has been made for assistance from the Canadian Red Cross.WfcLLlNtiTOM HOTEL WINDSOR HOT tl z Q in H m in H Booming E.TJndustry Maple season earliest in start is DEPOT Only qualifications needed to become a member are that onej must be a taxpayer and a resident of Sherbrooke for one or| more years .Proprietors and | tenants are equally welcome, according to Mr.Vincent.He emphasized that the group has no particular axe to grind other than \"that more Sher- pR0P0SED PARKING LOT \u2014 The darkened portion of the brooke people should take more'aj)ove map shows tjle area where 43 proprietors of Zone 5 of an interest in how their jn tjip\t^yar(j |iaVe requested that the city construct a money is heing spt nt.t au three-storey parking lot with a capacity of 316 cars.Since not forming this group to op- _____________^ r__________________*\t____________________ pose any particular person or persons.\u201d\tLargest is The members have had some- difficulty in finding a name for their organization since being informed that they could not use \u201cCivic Action League\u201d which is already in use by a Montreal political party.Organizer Vincent saws that a suitable name will probably More than $3,800 in unclaimed bank balances re-be agreed on at a meeting thisimain in Eastern Townships branches of the chartered weekend and that a final draft banks of Canada, it was announced in the February 23th of the constitution will be pre-j edition of the Canada Gazette, made public through ill'ROOK t I I K)'l l l.final plans have not been prepared, the exact area which the lot would occupy may be slightly different from the one shown above.City council has agreed to give the project serious consideration.S700 More than $3,800 in unclaimed balances in banks throughout Eastern Townships pared.Incorporation papers will | the Minister of Finance, then be applied for, he said.' NO CONNECTION He noted that there is no connection between his group and the local Proprietor\u2019s Lea gue The latter has a membership of about 400 which is re strieted to proprietors.With an active executive and a largely inactive membership, the Proprietor\u2019s League was formed with the purpose of keeping an eye on the actions of city council and making recommendations whenever it is deemed necessary.On occasion, the league has directly and vigorously opposed the mayor and city council.The new group will not act as self-appointed monitors but will \u201cattempt to interest the taxpayers in such matters as the weekly council meetings which are always poorly attended, loan bylaws, referendums and other municipal proceed- ings.cent.according to Mr.Vin- The largest amount in Townships is a $700 deposit in the Thetford branch of the Banque Canadienne Nationale, while the smallest, $1.14, is in a Drummondville bank.The balances unclaimed ac ross the country, in all banks, total $525.170.41.Individual bank totals ara: Bank of Montreal,, $105.153.76 (this includes some accounts which go back more than 115 years); Bank of Nova Scotia, $51,682.90; Toronto - Dominion Bank, $61,582.30; Provincial Bank of Canada, $20,464.11; Canadian Bank of Commerce, $73,115.79; Royal Bank of Canada.$114.104.85; Imperial Bank of Canada, $26.733.99; Nationale, $40,- Ottawa.the count or on which the instrument reported was issued, cer tified, or accepted.\"All amounts reported, with Local Snow Shoe Club winds up the season The Sherbrooke Snow Club wound up its regular season Wednesday evening when over sixty members and guests were on hand for Vice-presidents\u2019 Night.The business meeting conducted by president Ron Colic cell reviewed some of the years activities and presentations were made to trampers.In his remarks to the club the Banque president expressed his Canadienne 339.11.Montreal and District Savings Bank ,$31,096.82; Quebec Sav ings Bank, $896.78.Grand total: $525.170.41.The statement also reads in part: \u201cThe dates appearing at Iter the respective amounts are \u201e those on which the last transae J tion took place in a deposit ac- Mrs.Knapp apPre-|(hc club.eiation to all the executive, the members and any Who had as sisted him during the year.Treasurer Gordon Dougall The Eastern Townships booming, colorful maple syrup industry has started up for another season \u2014 one of the earliest in years 1 apping in several regions began this week, and some bushes ate in full operation.1 he warm weather has precipitated the early run and the prospects for sugaring-off e x c u r sions two weeks earlier than usual are excellent.County agronomes report (hat most farmers in Compton and Stanstead counties have started tapping, and the flow is quite good Farmers seem fairly opti mistic that the weather will not turn cold enough to stop the flow.Several sugarbushos around Birehton have been in operation since last weekend, but the flow in that district is fairly light, so far.Farmers in Richmond county have not yet started tapping because the higher altitude has prevented the weather from being quite as warm, Farmers in that area, however, expect to start operations at the usual time which is around March 15.One Lcnnoxville farmer Henri Beaulieu started operations Wednesday, His neighbor, however Gordon Herring one of the Acquitted on charge of theft Norbert Goulet, §7, of Stornoway, was acquitted Wednesday afternoon in Sherbrooke Court of Queen\u2019s Bench on a charge of theft involving $600 worth of wood.He was charged with stealing the wood in the county of Winslow during 1958 and 1959.Assistant Crown Attorney Edmund Tobin told Hie 12man jury, that he was of the opinion that the accused was innocent, for the next 55a Centre Street, $10.69; 1\u2019re- because the proof wasn\u2019t con He announced that Bob fontaine, Guy, 487 Main Street, elusive.Would act as auditor for|$5.48; Robert, Victoria, 104 St \u201cAny reasonable doubt must By ALISON SCHOENFELD (Record Stuff Reporter) largest producers ot maple syrup in the Eastern Townships is not going to start operations until March 15, re gardless of the weather.He says that the likelihood id a cold spell is too great.If there is a cold spell, the flow of sap will stop ami when H resumes it will not be as good, he says.And will Hie price he at fected b> the longer flow of syrup\u2019 1\u2019robably not, accord mg to one farmer.The sugar years lactones are charging high prices and this determines the consumer price.So in spite of the warm weather and the early run people who like maple products will hate to pay the usual price.One consolai ion.however, is that these products will probably be available earlier than usual to people in many parts of the world.Quebec produces 85 per cent of the world's supply of maple products ami most of that conies from the Eastern Townships.the exception of dividends of the banks, if not claimed prior to December 31, 1961, will be paid to the Bank of Canada and .will become payable by Bank of Canada to the rightful owner.\u201cEnquiries regarding any bal ance reported herein should be directed to the branch of the with a gift from President Ron Cotterell ap pointed Art Wright, Ernie John ston, Bert Noble.Stan bank where the account is pay able.\u201d Following is a list of names, given addresses, and balances for Eastern Townships bank branches: TORONTO DOMINION Granby: Dionne, Rosaire, 41 Mountain Street, Granby, $6.54, Valois, Jean Jacques, 202 Main Street, Granby $5.75.PROVINCIAL BANK OF CANADA Asbestos:\tTetrault, Jude.Bourdeau Street, Asbestos, $10.88, Tremblay, Maurice, Asbestos, $7,95; Zuchoski, Antonin, 277 3rd Ave., Asbestos, $12.93.Disraeli \u2014 Gagnon, Elzear or (Leona, Disraeli, $6.00; Sevegny, Alcide or Aug., Fontainebleau, |$5.51; Breton, Patrice, St.[Adolphe, $6.21.Drummondville Arsenault, Celina or Ant., 117 Celanese road, $72.06.Granby Chaput, Marcel, R.R.4.$5.21; Gaudreati, Daniel By CHARLES CATCHPAUGH ; Government Idismisses ! inspectors The Paul Gascon Trophy will be played for in Quebec City by The Sherbrooke Regiment Badminton Club March 25th, at the Quebec Winter Club.There are twelve teams competing from all parts of the province.Those on the Regiment team are Gordon Harmer, George Corbière, Albert Cotterell, Jack Bagnall, Edmond Tobin and Bertrand Sevigny.Girls on the team are Mrs.H.R.Cleveland, About a dozen inspectors for tive officer in this group with Ujje Quebec Social Welfare Com-both the ED and CD decora- ' mjssion have been dismissed bc-tions, signifying 32 years of jcaUse of political activity while employed in the civil service, it was announced by M.Baillar-geon, secretary to the Minister service.Sixteen years ago today The I/olhoo'D (in ,rus,-)\t119 T\u2019arc Street, I\t$5.38; Menard.William, St.Ce- .\t., (and George Lothron as nominal-o-;.,,\t«« n7.\ti -urnni gave a very gratifying financiali.\ts,llrr\u2019\tlaulllU8' Laurent, .\t,\t.\t_____committee report in which he reported|_ __\t,, that all members dues were paid.Past President Stan Loth-, rop gave the thanks of the club UJ for his report.Sherbrooke Fusilier Regimentjof Social and Family Welfare, gall 5th year; Ray Stevenson,; was in Germany engaged inj Included among those reliev-kfh year; Ed Stracchino 10th year Cults club.Guests of the dub for the eve Captain Gordon MacMillan re-j™n« werer S[ewart M^do'h, viewed the volleyball season |*nfas °Mlk a \" d WaI,t'r and then presented the cup to ¦ v'a r volleyball cap'.ain Len Gillam j\tlwo vice-presidents whose team won the league.Or, George Jobel and Doug Jones Chester, N.H.USA.$62.65; the winning team were Ed.Presented a short program fol- Beauregard, Menlde La Patrie Mills, Newton Munkittrick, Les lowing the business meeting Humphries, Irving Richards and* Charlie Shepherd.Vice Captain Ed.Salter presented 100 percent trampers buttons to Ed Smith and Sydj Hart, 1st year; George Craw ! ford, George Jobel, Bob Suitor| and Roy Cillis, 2nd year; Doug; Jones, 4th year; Gordon Dou-; Charles, Soulh, $5.37.Lake Mcgantic \u2014 Lemieux, Odias, Mcgantic, $14.70; Boulanger.Antoinette, Notre Dame des Bois, $85.87; Beauregard, Gerard, 20 Wayne Street, Man I Chester, Sec \u201c3,800\u201d Page 5 be interpreted in favour of the accused\u201d, said lawyer Tobin.Defence counsel Paul Emile Brazeau had previously asked that the charge be withdrawn.Judge Louis-Philippe Cliche had refused.During his address to I he jury, Judge Cliche said he was of lawyer Tobin's opinion.What s wrong with drivers?Worst young ones are show-offs (What\u2019s wrong with other drivers?Slicrhiooke taxi drivers, who fight traffic for a lixing, should know.This is another in a series preseiiling the views of some of them.) By NICK POWELL (Record Staff Reporter) Walter Farrell has seen just about everything Iliera is to see in 35 years of driving a taxi about (he streets of Sherbrooke.As a matter of fact lie has seen more than just those city streets, hut also the .streets of many other cities during the course of driving someone from Sherbrooke, The worst drivers he says, \u201care I he young ones They're always trying to show off and go too fast.\"The women aren\u2019t too had, just a little nervous.\" The rily was not nearly as big as it is today when Wal ter started driving taxi, but some of the streets are all-loo familiar, \"One winter 1 had a I rip on Hie Grotto road (just off Belvedere South) about three miles, all told.I\u2019d go 1(1(1 feet and then get stuck, I\u2019d get out, shovel, get going again for about another 100 fool.stuck again.Took me about five hours to do three miles.\u201cHad a lot of snow in \" Former mayor appeared In Tuesday's Record, it was ported that the had appeared Dislrict half of the re- edition of incorrectly \u2022 Mayor of Bury in Sherbrooke Court to speak on be-a Bury youth charged with driving while under the influence of alcohol.Former mayor Osborne Dougherty made the appear ance.Montreal highway landmark $30,000fire destroys dance hall WALTER FARRELL those days too.Not that thera was more than there is now, but it was never cleared away.\u201d Waller's trips have taken him all over the country.He\u2019s made trips to New York, Boston, and literally \u201cthousands of times\u201d to Montreal.An owner-driver, Walter has gone through quite a number of cars.He figures a car used for a taxi lasts for about a year and a half.\u201cSometimes I'll wait two years before I got another \u201d be says, \u201cBut yoi) pay more for repairs for lhal last half year.\u201d Walter has lliree sons, two of whom play in the Pee Woe hockey league here in Sherbrooke.VISUAL CLINIC battle.The Sherbrooke Regi-ied of their duties is Paul Lec-jygar; Ernie Kimmis and How ment History notes that No.4 |erc, Inspector for Sherbrooke anj Woollerton 11th year; Irv-Troop knocked out two enemy County, whose dismissal be- ing Richards 13th year; Les Panzers on the 3rd, and A-!COmes effective March 16.Squadron was offering support Mr.Baillargeon stated that Lucille Leseelleur, Janet Rus-jto engineers repairing the Kep- compiaints 0f political partisan-sell, Evelyne Jackson and Mil-jpeln-Eden Road.The book re- ship had been lodged against dred McNeil.' * * * Lt-Col.F.L.Armitage of 9 Militia Group Headquarters now holds his Canadian Forces Decoration, and to my knowledge is the only ac- INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE Every moment financial assets (be they real property or securities) are exposed to potential hazards which could cause severe loss and even ruin to the persons involved.Legal liability arising out of automobile accident claims as well as out of other types of accidents may be very costly.The loss of home by fire, windstorm or explosion may wipe out the saving efforts of many years.Insure in sure Insurance.We respectfully solicit vour patronage.WATSON & FULLER LTD.LO.9-3910 lates bitter fighting which resulted in the capture of Hoch-wald and the Balberge Wald on the evening of March 4th.» * « Major-General, the Hon.E.C.Plow, C.B.E., D.S.O.was guest speaker at the Ortona Dinner held in Montreal.He outlined the role of the Canadian Army in the second world war.Eastern Townships men who attended the dinner were: Don Clowery, Vic Brownlow, Ashford Stewart, C.Duchesne, D.Echenberg, S.Spanswick, J.Bourgeois, B.Clowery, (guest from Boston) Bud Slace of Melbourne, H.Ainsworth of Bishopton, B.Muir, H.Mayhew, J.Smith of Asbestos, W.Stur-tevant, W.Garceau and M.Thiverge.* * * A Montreal columnist reports See \u201cAs You Were\" Page 5 about 25 inspectors in different sections of the province.However, investigation revealed that about one-half of the charges were unjustified and the inspeu tors were confirmed in office.In addition a couple of inspectors had agreed to retire having passed the age limit of 70 for employment in the civil service.year; Humphries and Ed Salter 14th; year; Newton Munkittrick 16th year.A special tramper\u2019s button! for her 9th year as lady in! charge of the kitchen was pre-j sented to Mrs.Douglas Knapp.The president also presented WATERLOO \u2014 (Special) \u2014 A $30,000 blaze swept through the Old Mill dance and reception hall on the Granby-Wat-erloo highway early Wednesday afternoon, levelling the frame building within one hour.Cause of the fire is unknown.The 10-year-old build- Will add ress Liberal group Hon.former Minister, Lionel federal will be Chevrier, Transport the guest i| NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC WRINGER WASHER Terms available.ROSS-BIRON 3 DAY SPECIAL moo S yrs.warranty LO.2-1564 ELECTRIC LTD.183 Frontenac St.\u2022 Sherbrooke speaker at a luncheon meeting of the Eastern Townships Liberal Association being held at the Reform Club at noon Saturday.Mr.\tChevrier will\tbe\tsupported\tby the three\tE.T.\tLi- beral Members of Parliament \u2014 Marcel Boivin, Shefford; Gabriel Roberge, Megantic, and Sam Boulanger, Drummond\t\u2022 Arthabaska\t\u2014\tthe defeated candidates in the last federal election and by L.P.\tBrousseau, MPP\tfor Sherbrooke.The former Transport Minister will review the general policies of the Liberal party on unemployment and otto oatioaaJ issues.I iHURR LADIES RED CROSS CO-CHAIRMEN \u2014 .Mrs.Marcel Savard, left, and Mrs.Lome Thomson, right, co-chairmen of the Ladies committee for the Red Cross financial drive, have announced that Friday and Saturday will he the annual Red j Cross Tag Days.Tagging will be nurses from the Hotel Dieu i and St.Vincent de Paul hospitals.The amount collected to date is $8,000, one third of the money spent in the Sherbrooke area last year.The aim of the drixe is to cover the financial costa of the district.In charge of the Tag Day arrangements! ua BiMg Ldshus afl4 i&wjt ing, located just two and a half miles from Granby, was the property of Rodolphe Duhamel, of Granby.According to Duhamel, the building was partially covered by insurance up to a value of $7,000.The Old Mill was 100 feet by 50 feet and contained a dance floor of 75 by 30 feet.* The outbreak was first .noticed by Mrs.Robert Proulx, whose home is just across the highway from the dance hall.At about 2:15 the power failed in her home and as she looked out the window across the road, she saw smoke pouring from the walls of the Old Mill.According to Mrs.Proulx, the party telephone line was in use and for a few moments prevented her from calling the fire department in Granby.However, the swiftness of the spreading fire prevented anyone from immediately providing assistance.Finally, another neighbor, Mrs.Gerard Blaia was able to contact the fire department, and a short time later 15 firemen under assistant direc-tor of the Granby depart- ! ment Philippe Legare, arrived at the scene.; By that time, the fire ; had already reached epic i proportions and with the small amount of water contained in the trucks, little could be done.There was no water available in the immediate vicinity-By 3:30 p.m., the walls and roof had fallen, causing the loss of several musical instruments, pro-; perty of Miss Laure Du-¦ hamel.Duhamel said Wed- Richmond church to be renovated RICHMOND \u2014 Holy Family (Church will undergo alterations this spring and will take on a new look, it was decided at a meeting of church wardens and parishioners, over which Father Antonio Dupuis presided.The work, slated for early spring, will include redecora tion of the church and parish hail.Also on the agenda is en ; largement of the sacristy, a new baptistery, installation of a set of bells (carillon), a new steepl.-and other renovations.Contract for most of the work was given to J.M.Jean-son, of Sherbrooke, and the painting will be done by a Richmond contractor.\tj nesday he may recon-structruct the Old Mill on the old location.BRIEFLETS DANVILLE Smith, Notary,' E W.6-2202.TA SHERBROOKE The 64th edition of the Sher brooke Record Annual Review will be published on Saturday, March 25th.Additional copies may be reserved by writing or phoning the Circulation Dept., LO.9-3636.Copies mailed in Canada and United States 10c each.92 Wellington North, LO.9 1886 \u2014 SHERBROOKE CONTACT LENSE 8 Wellington North, Apt.8 Sherbrooke \u2014 LO.2-7095 \u2022\tContact Lenses \u2022\tHearing Aid Glasses YVON SIR0IS DISPENSING OPTICIAN You have \"A MUSICAL RENDEZVOUS' with EVELYN at the HAMMOND The Cocktail Hour from 4:30 'til 7:00 Evenings: from 8:30 'til closing.THE WILBRYN CLUB NEW SHERBROOKE HOTEL Have you visited the new CAROUSEL?THERE'S DANCING NIGHTLY! Sherbrooke Dally lecocd Established February 9, 1897 incorporatin* the Sherbrooke Gazette test.1*31) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1878).Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Uccord Company, Ud., 119 VVel lington Street North.Sherbrooke, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships 30 cents weekly, $15.60 per ÿear.Mail subscription in Canada, Gieat Britain, or the United States 1 year $9.00.6 months $5.00, 3 months $3.00.1 month $1.25.Single copies 5c; Back copies, 5c; over 30 days, 10c, over 90 days old, 25c.\"Authori/cd as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d\t________________ THURSDAY, MARCH 2, United States President said this week he has signed an executive order creating a \"peace corps\" of young Americans who will serve abroad in providing aid to underdeveloped nations.The corps will operate at first on a pilot basis, Mr.Kennedy said, but he is also asking the U.S.congress to enact legislation which would make the corps a permanent operation.The project sounds like an extremely worthwhile one.If such a corps, imbued with enthusiasm and endowed with the knowledge and technical skill to carry out missions of development Restricting liberties peace corps Kennedy throughout the world is successful, it could serve as a model for similar corps from other Western countries.But it is to be fervently hoped the U.S.project does not become too militant in its aims \"Peace corps ' could become a synonym for unwanted do-gooding if the body handles its job with more fervor than tact, more flag-waving than thoughtfulness.The Russians, too, have their \"peace corps\" and their \"peace offensive.\" The wrong emphasis on the American operation could make it indistinguishable from the Communist one in the minds of those who live in other countries.'Vv v tn.v *- * **.H , FÉDÉRAL TAXATION * a.,¦ $>\u2022> \u2022 H i » / \u2022> .*'¦ Proposals by Dr.Andrew Stewart, chairman of the Board of Broadcast Governors, that the BBG be given the power to levy fines on radio or IV stations which contravened its regulations are but another indication of the manner in which judicial functions are being usurped in this country by organizations other than the courts.The federal and provincial governments alike have been creating boards and commissions to administer certain aspects of national life, permitting them to pass restrictive legislation and granting them the right to impose penalties for breach of their regulations- Lady For years lady drivers have been the butt of jokes and outright criticism.But it seems that those days are over \u2014 well, almost over.Only one in six Sherbrooke taxi drivers considers them the worst hazard on the road.This startling statistic came out during research for a series of articles currently appearing on Page Three in the Record Local cabbies were interviewed, in the interests of traffic safety, to find out \"what s wrong with the other driver?'\t» They carne up with a variety of explanations but only one \u2014 a 28-year- And too often, the legislation creating these bodies provides that, their decis-sions shall not he subject to appeal to the courts of the land.This latter provision is the most odious of all this restrictive legislation.The practise of granting quasi-judicial bodies the right to rule on particular problems and enforce th eir rulings by penalties might he acceptable if the protection of the courts were preserved for those who might run afoul the board or commission.But to give any board the right to he the prosecutor and final judge strikes at the very base of traditional British liberties.a V V.*\t' vg** .y ~ s.vvv*\t-¦ \u2022 .JgraBgagafffi y , * r'.< >\tv * \u2022\t\u2022 tfe/uitd 024Jwii*ty REPORTING BBtifarr income Cross-Canada survey Cities move towards civic resource pool drivers By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer The growing complexities of municipal government are pushing many Canadian communities toward some form of pooling of civic resources.Outright amalgamation has ency for a growing area.Various services will be taken under control by a metro council in stages.Individual municip a 1 i t i e s maintain their own police and fire services.They will do their own borrowing and tax collec- not suggesting just what form larly to administer services it should take.\u201d\ti rather than make laws.Some And in Toronto, too, with its|suburbs feel tbat it is domin traffic regulation, public transit water and sewage, parks, flood control, civil defence.* * * Even before Winnipeg's metro system went into effect, the arguments w'ere on They ranged! old bachelor \u2014 pointed hi* finger specifically at lady drivers.If they signal a right turn they go left.If they signal left they go right , .You never know what they're going to do,\" he complained- Another driver \u2014 incidentally, a 50-year-old married man \u2014 was more chivalrous: Women drivers aren\u2019t too bad.Sometimes they\u2019re a little show, but on the whole they aren\u2019t too much trouble.\" This last staterrvent is hardly a testimonial.But the long-suffering lady drivers will probably concede it is a step in the right direction.some cases, lions.Metro will A type of autonomous confeder- tually, assessment, planning, ation, or metropolitan government, lias been the answer elsewhere, notably in Toronto.In - between forms of co-operation exist in other places.The variation of views on the most efficient type of together ness for urban and suburban areas jammed against one another is about as wide as the country itself, a cross - Canada survey by the Canadian Press shows.Nowhere is the lacc of unanimity more pronounced than in the Toronto area, the North American pioneer of the metropolitan system of government, where 13 municipalities were JACOBY ON BRIDGE long experience in metro government,» there is still just as great a divergency of views.Mayor Nathan Phillips of Toronto city, which has about half the population of the metro area, says amalgamation must be its ultimate destiny.\u201cThe only question to be answered is when and how,\u201d he adds.* * * Frederick G.Gardiner, hard- from no centralization whatever b?where ties \u2014 Hahlax city and Dart-|\t,\t.\t'.[appear to be one of hot topical raoutl1 ~~ give the idea no sup-[does one learn the means of (CP Newsmap) jn(erest\tport.Dartmouth and several survival from a nuclear attack?federated into a loose union of i Greater Vancouver district with j In the Montreal area.there suburbs amalgamated jan.Unfortunately, at.present [some 1,500,000 people and 240la population of 700,000 in 600 are o e c a s io n a 1 grumblings andATapplledrim^ a ^Tlty clia\u201cer-|only the members of the Militia square miles of territory.[square miles.\t[about a Montreal Metropolitan extends five miles outside the metro boundary, amalgamation issue Montreal Eight years after the creation The provincial governmentjCorporation, which was of Metro Toronto, there is a de has on its hands a report fromjlished by the Quebec legislature bate on between proponents of a joint committee of the mum!in 1959 to deal with some mun SAINT JOHN.N.B.: There, estab- bave been suggestions that the and ReSular Army are tiained Saint John area should have ei- in this new concept of survival ther a metro government or in the event of disaster.Other the metro system and those ad- icipalities, made full amalgamation.two- icipal affairs covering about 100 ]0\u2019nt operation of police and provinces already have a pro- .\t.\t, .\t.tirn envirirtûc Kllf n rsf Fi i rs rf\tr It year study and now being con-[square miles of Montreal Island fire services but nothing firm bid could go on for of years.another couple sidered by the cabinet.It is re-with some 1,800,000 people.ported to recommend the estab- Chairman Roland Chagnon, * *\t[lishment of a lower inainland:48, president of a yeast - pro- .\t.The argument for amalgama- metro board to handle water during company, has said the Your partner\u2019s rebid after your tion is that it is the next logical anri sewer services, public corporation's main job at pres-one spade response is two no- step past Metro.Other Canadian,health, air pollution and rodent is planning for the future trump.What do you do in this case?1 Shoshonean Indians 5 Algonquian Indian 8 Tribe which ranged west of Lake Winnipeg 12 Heavy volume -13 Laughter sound .14 Direction 15\tDismounted 16\tNative metal 17\tRow 18\tMaker of head coverings 20 Shouter 22\tSouthern general 23\tAge 24\tArtist\u2019s frime 27 Emitted explosive nasal sounds 31\tVanished 32\tContainer* 33\tAss (comb, form) 34\tBeverage 35\tPainful 36\tLong drink (coll.) 37\tSharp outcries 39\tHangs as if balanced 40\tNarrow inlet 41\tOperated 42\tRupture 45 Number 49\tScottish miss 50\tBrazilian \u2014 macaw 52\tSolicitude 53\tFeminine suffix 54\tDamp 5p In addition 36 Forest creature 57 New Zealand parrot ÆüyVas viewed Fare\tP\tE\tR\t77\t\t7\"\t7\"\t7a\t\t\trp\t\"o'\tT?\to\tJC>\tq\t3\t\tE\tR\ti\t&\t\t[a\tG\tÔ DOWN\tD\t1\t!\tA\t\t\tO\tIN\tA\tJ\t[b\tE\tT \ts\tT\tje\tht\t\t¦\tN\tE\te\tq\t[l.\tU\t* 1\u2019Western state\t\t\"\t\t\t\t\t&\t89\ti\tE\tfe\tc\t 2 Biblical name\tc\"\t\"a\"\t\u2019p\"\t¦\t\tE\t\t\tm\tÀ\tJg\t1\tO 3 Exude\tE\tR\tA\tiL\t\tP\t\tE\tE\tN\t[r\to\tP 4 Colonized\tO\te\t\ti\t\teT\t\ti\tN\t\tg\tnT\t& 5 Coast\tE\teT\t&\tE_\t\teT\tW\\\tN\tT\t¦\t\tÂ\t 6 Swiss river\t\t3\te\tNI\t?\tu\tL-\t£\tË\tS\t\t\t 7 Tribe which\t&\to\tN\tA\tT\te\tP\t¦\tR\tA\tfp]\t1\t\t \"p roved between\t-\tG\tft.\t\tO\tV\t&\t\tS\tT\t\tT\tE the Arkansas\tE\ts\tF.\t\tM\t1\tÔ\txi\t\tA\tR\te'\tA and Missouri Q U.exsnsAni\tM\te.\te\t\tA\tLÜ\t\tm i\t\tN\til\tR\tP 9 Wading mrd 10\tDomestic slave 11\tEternity (ab.) 19 Conger 21 God of love 24\tNewts 25\tFish sauce 26\tGunlock catch 27\tKnights 28\tCommunity 29\tGeraint's wife 41 Lariât 30\tCanine animals 42 Lost blood 32 Indian weapon 43 Proportion 35\tLevantine 44 Italian city ketch\t48\tValley (poet.) 36\tMost warlike of 47 Gaelic the \u201cFive 'Nations\" 38\tExpunger 39\tChum 48 Gaseous element M Scottish sheepfold t\t7\u201c\tr-\ti\t\t5\tr~\t7\t\t8\t9\t10\t11 12\t\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\tli\t\t\t IS\t\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\t17\t\t\t tè\t\t\t\t19\t\t\t\tit\t\t\t\t \t\t\ta\t\t\t\tr- 23\t\t\t\t\t \t25\t2è\t\tmn\t\t\t\t\t\t28\t29\t30 31\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t¦\t33\t\t 34\t\t\t¦ps\t\t\t\t\tm\t\t\t\t a\t\t\t\t\t\tm\t\t39\t\t\t\t \t\t\t4i\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 42\t43\til\t\t\t\t\tw\t\t\t?6\ti?\t48 43\t\t\t\t\t50\t51\t\t\t32\t\t\t 53\t\t\t\t\t54\t\t\t\t55\t\t\t 56\u201c\t\t\t\t\t57\t\t\t\t58\t\t\t Answer Tomorrow CINDERELLA BRIDE (St.Thomas Times-Journal) Apparently the claims of Communism upon the private lives of its citizens have not made too much an impression upon those Russians about to be married.Since no religious ceremony is possible, the registry office has long supplanted the flower-decked church or living room.Not even the prosaic surround ings of a justice of the peace office are available.AH this commonplace austerity is being changed, in Moscow at least.A palace owned by a Czarist nobleman, and with crystal chandeliers, marble staircases, and mirror-lined walls, has been converted into a \"wedding palace.\u201d Now Ivan and his betrothed (if such is still the custom under the new order) can surround themselves with glamor and romance for that one day.It has not been revealed whether there is rental charged for the \u201chall.\u201d If it is available to all couples in Moscow, the bride and groom doubtless feel like Cinderella and.the Prince at the stroke of midnight.The coach and white horses turn too quickly into pumpkins on s collective farm, or mice in a crowded sub-standard Moscow apartment shared with other couples similarly disenchanted Largely, t h e corporation\u2019s mowers are to study and recom- communities have not travelled gional parks that far on the road yet.Latest newcomer to metro Here again, there is no unan-Jmend solutions to transit prob-ranks is Greater Winnipeg imity among the municipal pol-.lcms, and the legislature must where 10 whole municipalitiesliticians.\t[approve before it can levy \u2014including the cities of Winni- Mayor Elizabeth Wood of New money for them.The 14 mem-peg, St.Boniface,\tSt.\tJames\tWest minster\tsays: \u201cWe don\u2019tjber suburbs retain\ttheir\town and East Kildonan \u2014 and parts\twant metro.\tWe ll fight it.We police,\tfire and sanitary\tser- of nine other municipalities for will co - operate fully with our vices, but the corporation deals a total population of 455.000 are neighbors and the other mun-with uniformity of tax rates and taken in.Chairman\tis\tRichard\ticipalities in\tproviding services, store -\tclosing hours,\talong\twith (Pick) Bonnycastle,\t57\t- year-\tBut we won\u2019t give up our inde-|zoning\tregulations.!old former businessman.\tpendence.\u201d\t! There have been some com- A Manitoba provincial royal Mayor Tom Alsbury of Van-plaints from municipalities that commission recommended the couvcr says: \u201cI believe that the corporation costs them too system as the best way of avoid- some form of metro govern- much.On the other hand, some ;ing inter - municipality friction, ment will be a must for the [would like to see the corpora-and improving planning cffici- lower mainland area.But I mition get more power, particu- has developed.REGRET IN THE FAMILY (Brantford Expositor) The other day Prime Minister Harold Macmillan\u2019s son, 40-year-old Maurice Macmillan, MP, made a speech criticizing his father and the Government\u2019s economic policies.This seems to have startled nearly everyone except the Prime Minister, who says he thinks Maurice displayed both intelligence and independence.That\u2019s demo- gram of public information,| [but the civil authorities of the: Province of Quebec and its! municipalities have buried their heads in the sand and have satisfied themselves that \u201cit can\u2019t happen here.\u201d Army Headquarters of Quebec Command find this feeling of complacency a hard nut to | crack.In an effort to press [home the point of the necessity! [of a planned civic evacuation and survival operation, No.9 (Militia Group Headquarters ap ! Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO The five major naval powers are reported to have reached complete agreement on a five-year plan for the limitation of naval strength.TEN YEARS AGO United States Marines swept through abandoned Hoeng-song today and stabbed deeper into the heart of communist defence on the central Korean front.The St.Lawrence seaway is needed as a lifeline between iron ores in Labrador and steel-producing facilities in the United States, Norman F.Foy of Republic Steel Corporation testified today.DOUBTFUL DEGREE TOKYO (AP) - Miss Tosh:« proached the problem by pre- eracy, for you: right in the [senting a demonstration, held.Qtsuka, 50, received a PhD at family, too! Neither is it [recently at a local armoury on shimane University in Southern a Sunday afternoon, of a sinuil- japan after submitting a thesis ited nuclear attack on a model on dish washing.Among her [towm.\t[conclusions: home - washed Due to seating limitations [dishes generally have more and security regulations, thejgerms than do restaurant- new.Socialist Oliver Baldwin was one of the most outspoken MP critics of the policies of his father, Tory Stanley Baldwin, when the latter was Prime Minister.igeneral public could not be in-|washed ones.MONTREAL \u2022 NORTH., MILES.POINTS\u2019 » AUX* \\TREM SCARBOROUGH ST.MICHE ST LAURENT Hx HAMPSTEAD\u2014A LACHINE \u2022 v* i » » METROPOLITAN MONTREAL BRANCH.® NEW TORONTO MONTREAL WEST;.VERDUN METROPOLITAN TORONTO miles HAVE METRO GOVERNMENT \u2014 Toronto and Montreal have metropolitan governments, MacNeil, Ralph, 120 Cham-Urbain, St.Zepherin de Cour- plain st > $1195.Mi)ier, Patri-val, S5.48; Grégoire, J.Robert,lcja gg Wellington Street, North, R.R.2, Wickham West, $4.16;!$i2 22.Johnson, Robert D.W., 190 He Sherbrooke, Belvedere and riot Street, $12.35: Kassian, King _ Arthur E IndM 10g St.Jean Vionney, $5 76: Tre- Guigues, $3.88; Guerin, B.ried by Canadian consumers Mike, 219 Dorion Street, $13.- Courcelette, $7.91; Bouchard, 51; Lahaie, Jacques, 23 St.Uen-|Rene and G0ie! Leo, 18 Council, n Street, $1.14; Savard, Fer- S5145.Carteri Heleni 29 Magog nando, 215 Maisonneuve Street, street $8 2fi; pavey, Bertie R, $4.31; Senecal, Georges, 10 9th 704 patricia street, $7.45: Le-Street $! 28; Sennevtlle, Juhen, vesquei JllleSi 952 Galt street R R.5, St.Cyrille de Wend-West $8 75; Pratt) Wilkie over, $2.25.\tÎFrank, 30 Wolfe Street, $13.19, Farnham \u2014 Gauthier, H.P > prefontaine, Jean, 446 Welling-Farnham, $5.00\t|ton street, $40.99; PyresakJ Richmond - Caron.Amedee Fred Ro al Hotel> and Horence F .\t218 Eastern Schreuder j 56 Promenade Portland, Maine,!street $10 07 $15.49, Gunter, Francis, R.R.1,| Waterloo \u2014 Lavalliere, El-jthat Major-General J.M.Rock Ville-Marie, $3.84; Laroucha Irenpe, Ville-Marie, $3.00; Ville-neuve, Stanislas, Angliers, $4.41.Warwick \u2014 Caouetfe, Bernard, Asbestos, $9.91: Berube.gives strong emphasis to recent official warnings of the effects of the growing burden of con sumer credit.Debts in three areas of con sumer credit totalled $1,738, Ernest.Tingwick, $5.37; Bou {900,000 at the end of 1960\u20148.4 by chartered I it Amer.Tel.\t115\t114% Anaconda\t53%\t54% Bethlehem Steel\t46%\t46% Borden's Co.\t61%\t Chrysler\t45\t45% Comm.Solvents\t26*»\t Cons.Edison\t71*4\t Douglas\t36%\t36% Dupont\t2\tin\t2.10% General Electric\t65*4\t66% General Motors\t44%\t Goodyear\t38%\t hit.Telephone\t55%\t557 « Johns Manvillc\t66%\t66% Montg.Ward\t34*4\t341 » N.Y.Central\t18%\t18% Hepublic Steel\t46%\t U.S.Rubber\t50%\t51 jstd.Oil of N.J.\t44\t437 » Studebaker\t8%\t8*» U.S.Steel\t88%\t88% {Vanadium Steel\t?%\t coming our sales resistance in the end of 1960, up 19 per cent this field.\u201d\tj from $719,000,000 a year earlier.Ever since the Second World Policy loans by life insurant'\"! War consumer debt in Canada companies rose to $340,000,000 had been growing at a fastenfrom $323,000,000 in the year j rate than in the United States { Year-end figures aren't avail The amount of consumer debt able for retail dealers other in Canada now represented ! than department stores But at | S7.57; Montgomery, phege, Dunham, $1.54; Maguire,;ingham is sponsoring a pro- Windsor, L'l SniUth Dur.harrl'Lillian, Waterloo, $8.72; ~ Thrlgram of downhill and slalom 39.85; Patrick, Clinton, Ulver-bodeaUt Aldegej pulford, $21.48.'races for members of the Army BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA {at Mont Habitant on March 7th.Berwick, Bes-! sherBr0oke \u2014 Leger, Gaston,{The competition will be open $1.77; Du- to Militia personnel also, pont, Jean P.M., 122 Wellington Street, $2.72.BANQUE CANADIENNE NATIONALE Black Lake \u2014 Dallaire, Jan j ine, St.Desire, $11.53; Faucher, -{Merilda, Black Lake, $4.18;! CACTDEIIEE CAE) Uortier, Robert.Black Lake, ffidi HE Lier rUH 33.76; Guertin, Elizabeth, Black! Lake, $7 93; Leblanc, Emilien, Black Lake, $6.56; Alfred Mal-; enfant, Black Lake, $6.13.cher, Philippe, Tingwick, $6.04;|per cent higher than a year abour the same proportion of {the end of last September they; ' personal income after tax as in had $562,000,000 owing in in the U.S.\tstalment credit and charge ac Today\u2019s DBS report showed counts.$825,400,000 was owed on con ]\t- sumer goods to sales finance companies at the end of 1960, D I, .-.fcail/^rc compared with $805,600,000 a KeiUCIdm bdllOlb year earlier.\t\u2019ll\tj.I J, Cash loans and instalment ere Will QjGl rGlUHClS dit owed to small loans com j CAMP PF1TAWAWA, Ont panics increased to $549.400,000 ;(GP) \u2014 Canadian Guardsmen from $484,1000,000 during the w)ln fpP| they WOre forced into year.Accounts owed to depart joining this military camp\u2019s ment stores rose to $364.100,000{yacht club will gel their money from $314,1000,000.\tback, Col A.D.Egan said These aren\u2019t the only sources Wednesday.Frost, David, Kingsey Falls, S9.27; Grégoire.Wilfrid, La Patrie, $5.98; Labrecque.Maurice, $3.07: Lainesse, Gustave.Victoriaville, $5.37; Martel.Succession A.Warwick, $7.71; Pothier, Camille, Kingsey Falls, $7.59; Rioux, Alphonse, Warwick, $39.66; Turcotte, Lorenzo, Lachute, $35.48.$156.62, AS you WERE Heneker Continued trom Page 3 ton, $5.52.Sherbrooke s*e qD0\u201d\tl781 Queb®c Street,|8i\u201c\u2018p;\u201c;;]rStreet $324.99;\tTaylor, Bruce C, Bromptonville, $2.99.Sutton\t\u2014 Delorme, Bruno, Sutton, $106.76; Forget, Wilfrid, Sutton,\t$5.96; McCullough, Mary Kathleen, 2318 Letour earlier, the dominion bureau of statistics reported.The three areas; Consumer goods loans by sales finance companies, cash loans and instalment credit by small loans companies, and accounts owing to department stores.At the end of 1959, Canadians owed $1,603,800,000 in these fields.There was an increase of two per cent in December alone from $1,704,700,000 at the end of last November.MORTGAGING THE FUTURE In a recent speech at St.John\u2019s Nfld., governor James Coyne of the Bank of Canada said consumer credit \u201camounts to mortgaging one\u2019s future in order to consume today at a higher rate than one\u2019s present income can finance.\u201d \u2022 To some degree, he said, this is inevitable.But it meant a diversion into ACHING MUSCLES The Sherbrooke Regiment band mess telephone is back in service, and still listed as LO.9-1376.\u201cDial M for {financing consumer credit Murder\u201d is the title of the suspense movie being shown tomorrow evening in The Sherbrooke Regiment officers\u2019 mess, starring Ray Mil-land and Grace Kelly.* * * THE MARKET TODAY > (Greenshieldi & Co.Ltd.l Abitibi Algoma Aluminum Argus Corp.Asbestos Atlas Bell Tel.' Brazil B.A.Oil B C Power Can.Cement I Can.Iron ICdn.Breweries Cdn.Celanese [C.P R Cons.Smelters Dist.Seagrams Dom.Bridge Dom.Tar Dom.Textile Fame us Players Fraser Gen.Dynamics Home till \"A\u201d Howard Smith H.B.Mining Imperial Oil Ind.Acceptance lut Nickel Inti.Paper Intcrprov.Pipe MacMillan 'TV' Massey-tlarris Molson\u2019s \"A\" Nat Steel Car ! No rand a Price Bros, illoe, A.V.j Rnyalite Oil {st.Law.Corp.Shnwinigan Steel Co.Trans-Canada ITpe Zeller's Ministers needed TORONTO (CP)\u2014The United Church Observer says increasing demsnds for ordslned ministers in the field and other at-signm e n t s is aggravstlnf a shortage in the pastorate.The Closing Ham imagazine publishes statistics showing that while ministers in 411« B the pastorate of the United 37a» j Church of Canada have in-33v* creased by 76 in the last 10 years, there has been in in-26'» B crease of 124 in those serving 24»,, R in non pastoral work.4tr ULVERTON \u2014 34 Mr.and Mrs.A.Nolet of Morrt-real, wore guests of Mr.and in - 4 B Mrs jj Turner.j Mr, and Mrs.R.Baker and ¦L** son of Richmond, were guesta B of Mr.and Mrs.U.Massey.411» 3714 33\t\\ 37 !« 26*4 24*4 49*» 4 10 34 367 » 26*4 2\u2019.!» 471» 23 N 227» 2114 367 4 18 H 15*» 11\u2019» 18*4 23\u2019» 42 10*» 397 » 47 42 80 «5*4 34'4 64 17*4 12V« 27 11% 42% 46** 5*4 7.20 2U4 28 77 \u2022» 38'-» 007 21 36% 18\u2019i 15*4 23% B Mr.Ross Bogie of Mlntreal, spent the weekend with his par» ems.Mr and Mrs.Colin Bogie, Mrs Rodney Duffy and daughters.Donna and Marina, of Dan-by, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Dunn.47v4 LEROUX Laurie Jean daugh-xd41-\\ ter of Guy and Patsy (nee Kerr) 4' bc 118011 instead of fresh.MUSHROOMS\t- 1 pint (Is pound) mush-J Like Leopard Print?rooms, 3 tablespoons bacon fat Now the leopard print ap or oil.1 cup finely diced cook- pears\tin cotton shirtwaist ed ham.2 medium tomatoes, .ire.-s.'s.There have classic finely chopped, 1/8 teaspoon cut with very full skirts.VITAMIN ENRICHED BREAD and ROLLS TASTY BAKERY TREATS Tel.LC.2-2744 Created for the 2 out of 3 women who would finally use a hair color.IF it were subtle enough, natural enough, easy enough .and camouflaged grey! 'Color Up' buries grey in a shimmer of color highlights you can keep .or lose when you choose.Not a bleach! Xot a drastic dye! To color-brighten your hair takes only 10 minutes.yet lasts through 5 shampoos.Just squeeze cream on damp hair; rub in, then rinse! 16 subtle shades.Only 1.95.10 REVLON \"COLORKINS\" LIPSTICK Assorted Colours \u2014 Complete with Cose ^Cvéâtt | :J&:.J (OLOB^ up S ream tinting | rinse I 2.95 GAUDET PHARMACY Bruno Gaudet, B.Ph., Prop.61 King St.West \u2014 Sherbrooke.DELIVERY SERVICE from 9 AM.to 9 P.M.Tel.LO.2-4V84 SHERBROOKE OA II.Y RECORO.THl\u2019RR , MAR 2.ISfil UOST « R E NI T \u2022 SEUL.\u2022 BUV «PH IRE' \u2022-TR AD vB ^ÊkGÊF\tU Bss H Bsü\t& '^b» ISi KJ U£ ^vjhjkffr i.?w-^ k£\t» ;\t/¦» 1\tawè \u2022« 35-Club supper Rock Island Richard James Earl, and the sponsors were Mr.and Mrs.Roger Testu.A special luncheon was serv-ROOK ISLAND The mcnv cd following the ceremony at hers of the SM'lub of Stanslead tt>c home of the parents.Guests Snith Church served a sup.cr included the baby\u2019s grand-m the church hall on Feb 25.mother, Mrs Doris Wescott, and It was well patronised and pro- his sunt.Miss Marilyn Brown-eeeds were most satisfactory, rigg.Some of the husbands of the\t- 1.Articles For Sole |8.Cars For Sale __________________ |20.Wanted To Purchase 26.Help Wanted: Male iPfQfgjjional Directory 1 TYPEWRITER, oak desk, doub'e 956 Ct.M.C.half ton pick up.Excel- j WOULD like to buy a farm or GOOD strong boy or man for\t____ ___________j bed, filing cabinet, electric fan.lent condition.Tel: North Hatley rfnl one so much a year or aring.Apply Record Box 229\t* \u2022 fluorescent fixtures, electric stove VI.2*2354.Will trade and finance, would like to be a janitor on a-\t^OVOCuTCS MO, » manikins.T«l: LO.MX*.K 4 ^,,^^,^,1,; r>U string baled.Ronald! Kerr, Sawyerville, Telephone 6W.new.Radio.Only 27,000 miles Special price for cash.Cell LO.| 7-6176.!LAKF-KRONT property with or without cottage, in North Hatley HOUSEKEEPER «anted, family of three school age children.Apply ! Record Box 231.in.u'19*9 MERCURY, nmy Equipped I or Aver\u2019s Cliff.Must be reason-v .\t.ilete *18.00.B.«\tA WOB {Minn- a\"d Lar7 C?k* .i ,\tr\trn ' i\t\u2022\t* pilai.He lost two teeth, suf* hite,\tformer Minnesota high ment opening today\tin two\tfa-jWest\tGermany Thursday\tin its fered a bad cut on ,hf.lower' \u2019\tg hometown feel the tax claim'exhibition tour here after the was something he deserved, (fight.Patterson was greeted by Most Swedes, of course, went a wave of enthusiasm which firs! championship-group game.Twenty countries were entered in thc.tournament, but under a new system of seeding lip and a possible broken jaw.Lewicki, who played for Buffalo last season, was the Quebec star against his ex-males with three goals.mous Swiss cities.\u201cIf we can gel by Sweden 1 think weTl go all thc way,\u201d the president of the Canadian Ama- .\t,\t.\t, lour Hockey Association com bas«d nn Pa* Performance in mented Wednesday after the world .eon,petition only eight Smokies arrived by train from!countries were eligible for the Italy where they wound up a championship successful 18 - game European rbc remaining 12 countries, exhibition tour.\t»e,'e d!1vlded f0 l1w0 Srfoup?\u201e\t,\t, ,,\t.that will fight for places from The Swedes and tho Ameri-|nine (o 20 cans predict the Canadians will Svvitzorland jo,ned llaly> Po j romp to their 19th championship ,and ,he ,oser of the East Ger-1 OTTAWA (CP) in world and Olympic compcti- school all-stater, also will miss the opener because of flu.\u201d1 think we\u2019ve a chance of finishing fourth ahead of Czechoslovakia,\u201d said John (Connie) Pleban, the U.S.coach.wild when Ingemar stopped Floyd Patterson in the third round in 1959 and won the world championship.But even then there was coolness in some circles toward the Stylish Swede, who rose from tenement ranks.never has been visible in tho relations between Johansson and Swedish fans.In February of 1960, Goleborg authorities dealt a heavy blow to Johansson\u2019s financial ma-the]neuvering by refusing to recognize his Swiss residence.In- Saskatchewan Maintains Lead In Canadian Women\u2019s Curling Event After he became known in gemar countered by announc-September, 1959-when Johans-ing he would with draw all of son was the champion-that he I had officially moved his resi-Jdence to Switzerland to -benefit from the lower income tax-bite, the coolness became icy in his financial interest from Sweden.These included a road building contracting firm, a fishing trawler and a housing project.Saskatche-lround where Quebec edged] \u201e\t, inanyNorvvay game and the wan seemed pointed today for( Manitoba 9-8 in a thriller de- lion- The1Fanadians are tK;t(1so winners of the Britain-Belgium jsure it will be that easy and the,and Rovnanja_Austria elimina- ( Russians are non-committal.; Nearly everybody else can]» see onlv a two-team race\u2014Cau- tion matches in the second ada and Russia\u2014with the championship up for grabs on the !final day of the tournament, Sunday, March 12, when the two powerhouses meet for the seventh time in international competition Canada has defeated the Russians four times and lost twice.NO RETALIATION Swedish sports writers bitterly criticized the Smokies' rough play in three exhibition games in Sweden last month, hut.Swedish team manager H e 1 g e Berglund Wednesday promised \u201cwe won't retaliate roup.The losers of the Britain-Bel- gium and Romania - Austria games will drop into group three with The Netherlands, France, South Africa and Yugoslavia.\u201cThe idea,\u201d Ahearne said, \u201cmeans that teams will be playing in groups against teams of more or less equal ability There should he no runaway the first Canadian women\u2019s I cided on the last end and Nova curling crown with an unde-]Scotia\u2019s Mrs.Mona Rhodenizer feated record of six wins andlof Lunenburg beat B.C.the only one apparent obstacle in the last three draws.One game behind came Alberta with a 5-1 record while British Columbia, in third with two losses, appeared to be the only rink with a chance of stopping the Saskatchewan march.They clash in the eighth round this afternoon.Saskatchewan won its fifth scores like we\u2019ve often had in Wednesday from New Bruns-the past.'\t(wick 11-3 and trimmed Quebec Women's Singles Finalists Are Declared In Canadian Badminton Championships; Finn Kobero Loses CALGARY (CP)\u2014Finn Kob-!Jarvis of Toronto in the junior I hero is known as one of bad- women\u2019s finals today and the At night, Mrs.Woolley was missing as B.C.won fairly han-| dily at 10-8, leading lO-fr going into the 10th and final end.B.C.led 5-0 after three ends.The surprise was USE SOCCER SYSTEM A system similar to relegation in British soccer will give some countries a chance to enter the championship bracket next the same way\u201d if the Canadians year.get rough today.\u201cWe will leave The two teams finishing at the it to the referees to enforce the bottom of group one will have rules.\u201d\tto play the top two teams in I Wednesday.J.F.(Bunny) group two next year to decide Ahearne of London, secretary who moves into the leading di- of the International lee Hockey]vision.\t| close to Miss McKee whose (Federation, called the tourna- The bottom teams in group:tougbest gan1e s0 fal- was a 7-6 jment\u2019s 22 referees to a meeting two will have to meet the top,cx|ra.end decision over Mrs.]and told them:\ttwo teams in group three in Dorothy Thompson's Edmonton j \u201cBe strict with rule breakers]qualifying matches next year.rink.j\u2014and be very, very strict with Should the championship end n 5 rink WINS j dangerous play that could re- in a draw, it will be settled by British Columbia lost 10-8 to same way \u2014 firing a dead-on! knockout shot that Mrs.Margt Fuller of Nanaimo couldn\u2019t duplicate on last rock.Ontario beat Newfoundland\t' best\"shotmakers.But Pat5son b™thers, Ed and Rolf easily 10-3.\t!,\t.\t.,\tof V a n c 0 u v e r were to go he isn t consistent.\tagainst Rick Steadman of Leth- bridge, Alta., and Ro Riley of Calgary in the junior men\u2019s doubles.Ed Paterson and Diana Godfrey of Victoria advanced to the mixed doubles final against Steadman and Linda Gooder of Calgary.He had one of his bad days Wednesday.The bearded Dane, second-seeded in the singles of the Canadian badminton cham- Newfound- pionships\u2019 'vas e x P ^ c 1 e d t0 Q match victories at the bottom 11-2 Wednesday night in ^\tqw^uir Of the draw with top-seeded Er sixth round.Joyce Mckee s»rene Parker of Strathclair,! , young Saskatoon rink, curling Man - fashioned chiefly by a\t9».\t, Th iunior t u s s 1 e drawing that ha; five-ender bv Mrs.Violet Pike Kops won.Kobbero didn t.He me junior tussle drawing from the of Grand Falls on the sixth tost 18-17, 15-8 to Robert McCoig most attention today was ex-much fire Mrs.Pike had a good house of Scotland while Kops was peeled to be Steadman s battle .ki his semi \u201e f)nal match m the singles final against land Kops.with the precision that baS ofVer®\"dned ^aiU^on^ thef sixth6»ost i8-17, 15-8 to Robert McCoig]most attention today was ex marked mens rinks from the __\t;\t, , \u2018\to\u2014whii* Knn« was oected to be Steadman's haMr Power*8\u2019 had t0°\t.\"\u201dvjbuilt up and Mrs.Parker's last]taking his semi\t_ Alberta held second with a rock-an attempted knockout-11510, 15-1 from Toronto\u2019s Jim icy.13-5 victory over Prince Ed-lglanoed Wlde:.Mrs.Pike drewjCarnwath.Player Favored To Win New Orleans Tourney NEW ORLEANS (AP)\u2014South I suit in injuries to opposing play the tie-breaking formula used in Nova Scotia\u2019s draw specialists Africa's Gary Player, who qual-j ers.\tprevious years.The first S(j]j onjy one wjn jn the 10-0 vH.IUIy uvt'i x i un,c eju- ^\t*\t*- rr I\t\u2022\tlAf* ward Island and a 10-6 win»1 f°r tbe f'ffh counter, then The final match between Kops (.eqiOn WlOS against Nova Scotia, keeping aonsbiPs switch frorrL, tbeir \u2014nearly three hours which threr'da>\u2019 venue at the Glencoe meant some six hours of curl- Glub.ing for Mrs.Rhodenizer\u2019s vet- Only one of 11 title events has eran entry counting the drawn- been completed.The top-seeded game of the season, edging out game with B.C.\t(Toronto doubles pair of Mar-JWindsor 21-19 at the Legion tic jorie Shedd and Dorothy Tinline Ball.Final Game Of Season RICHMOND \u2014 In league play, Legion won their final Ross Davidson with Kav .\u2014, \u2014 the Alberta had only a 2-2 ______________________ ]ifies as a shrewd appraiser of the Canada - Sweden match\tmethod is\tgoal difference\u2014the\tmorning but came back Wed-\tafter four\tends but took\tfive\tdefeated second -\tseeded Jean golf talent, labels Arnold \"â-4 scheduled for 2:45 p in.\texcess of\tgoals scored over\tnesday night to stop Ontario\tcounters in the next two\tand\tMiller of Montreal\tand Pauline Palmer \u201cthe greatest golfer injEST in Geneva's handsome goals conceded If this fails to 10.7\tthird loss for Mrs.then added a second count ofTngall of Edmonton Wednesday.Crack took four rounds for Le- the world\u201d and the big Pennsyl- new glass and-concrete stadium, break the tie, the title will be Emdv Woolley of Toronto.three in the eighth.Mrs.Eliza- The game went in straight sets, gion with four other teams win-vanian was out to substantiate At Lausanne, 40 miles from]decided on goal average, com-] Aft'er sjx rounds.New Bruns-ibeth MacDonald of Charlotte-] 15-10, 15-5.\t]ning three.Windsor players far- this judgment today in the open- Geneva, Russia takes on the puted by dividing the number1 vyjgfc %vas tied for fourth with]town, managed only three] Miss Shedd had more trouble] d , thmish throo Hunt ing round of the four day $30,-United States, also at 2.45 p.m.of goals scored by the number]Ontario, winning its third game singles against Mrs.Mona Co-on her way through the semi-1\t\u2019 ith 7\t,\t\u2018 000 greater New Orleans invi-j Czechoslovakia meets Finland conceded.\tWednesday night 9-3 over.meau of Moncton and P.E.I.lostfinals of the women's singles,L.u.PPO Vovn n,,w tational.\t|at noon.\tBut there is one change in prince Edward Island.P.E.l.9-3 to New Brunswick at night, being forced to sets of 11-9 and r.,.R _ ,\t.\t» There was little discord of: Two other countries had to\tthis system\tover previous years.\thas two victories and is tied\tBetween\trounds Wednesday,!\t12-11 before defeating Calgary's»u'fuc>\t^el\u201den' (opinion that the 31 - year - old play qualifying matches to on-\tOnly the goals scored in games\twith Quebec, Newfoundland and\tthe rinks\trelaxed at a\ttea\tJean Folinsbee.\tMiss Shedd \u201cre ana lan ;'lulr\t'utn u\tL0U' \u2018\t'\t.\t' * -* *¦-*\t**-\t**\t*\u201c \u2018\tmeets Mrs.Miller in tonight\u2019s Iure- FOR SERVICE \u2014 QUALITY \u2014 ECONOMY in CONCRETE call UNICRETE READY MIX INC.\u2022\t7 yard capacity Truck Mixart \u2022\tFraa Expart Estimation* \u2022\tDay Dalivary Saturday Electrical Concrete Batching Plant Day or Night Delivary Monday thru* Friday No Extra Charge (or Night Delivery \u2014 WE ARE EQUIPPED FOR WINTER POURING \u2014 Bourque Boulevard (Sherbrooke City Limits)\tTel.LO.7-6362 {jnal\tj Windsor finished in third In the men\u2019s doubles, Kops blace in thc leaSue standings and McCoig clash with Kobbero \" »»\tP011»® while Legion, in and Hammergaard Hansen of flrst with 26.Trenholm is sec-Denmark.\t!ond w»b 21 and Larochelle of The mixed doubles windup1 Asbestos has 13 after downing sends Kobbero and Mrs.Miller RDC 2713 1,1 a previous game.j Palmer, w inner of three tourna- er the championship bracket of between the six top teams w ill Manitoba.\ttendered by Ottawa curlers.ments on\tthe\tbudding\twinter\teight\tbe counted\tin determining\tthe\tNova Scotia\ttrail with the\t- tour, was the man to beat.His WEST GERMANS WIN\t|goal difference or goal average.one wjn\t-,\t#4 T KA * seven-stroke victory in the West Germany won a thriller Ahearne said this will prevent\tseventh draw began at 9 COnOaO I O /YieGl Baton Rouge Open that ended in overtime 5-4 over Switzerland the top teams from piling up a m est today.Saskatchewan JU|_ \u2022\t1C** Sunday was\t*\tpretty\teonvinc-\tWednesday\tnight, qualifying as goals at\tthc\texpense of the\ttwo\tdrew p.E.I.\tAlberta played\tIVlGXICO\tIH\tNrST ing factor.\tIthe seventh\tentry.\tweakest\tteams in thc group.\tNewfoundland,\tOntario went\tTurv\tP ^, n\trl against Manitoba, Quebec and L'UVIS\tKOUlia - - B.C.were matched and Nova MELBOURNE.A u st r a 1 i a against Hansen and Miss Shedd.KD