Sherbrooke daily record, 16 septembre 1961, samedi 16 septembre 1961

[" P\u2014\"* the weather Sunny except for afternoon cloudiness; continuing cool; little change Sunday.High at Sherbrooke 60.Ijerbtooke Daily Becotd 1061\tSEPTEMBER\t\t\t\t1961 \t\t\t\t1\t2 3\t4\t3\te\t7\t8\t9 10 11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16 17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23 24\t25 26\t\t27\t28\t29\t30 Established 1 89 7 Price : 5 Cents SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1t>.1961 TOWNSHIPS' EDITION Sixty-Fifth Year \\ f\\iu Katanga launches massive assault UN forces weaken Odds even US move expected To present sweeping new disarmament proposals USUMBURA, Urundi \u2014 ( AP) \u2014 leagured United Kamina base in radioed today its was weakening and neutral.disarmament chief, and Deputy Foreign Minister Valor n\t.\t,, ,\t, iposition tan Zorin are in New \\ork at itempting to reach agreement on] Ruanda - ! - 1 he be\tI Nations c rash Katanga resistanc against massive assault by Katanga troops, aided by fierce Ba-luba tribesmen.Jet planes are backing up the Katanga attack.1 he UN troops \u2014 Irisht and Swedes reinforced after hriday s attack \u2014 were 11 *'having trouble holding their : kills priest WASHINGTON (CP) \u2014 The ern, Communist [United States plans to place be-'P°'vcrs- fore the United Nations wlia, ACCUSE RUSSIA\tl« \u2022!» «».w.«I., authorities described as In opposing the Soviet dn- a now fonim f(,r n,sllmptinn of I he IN base airfield was \"sweeping'\u2019 new disarmament niands, the U.S.has seeused ltjsai.m;l,llc.n| bargaining.Infor- damaged, and the electric proposals with a heavy appealJRussia of trying to provide hcr ; niants said there is only a glim- power plant knocked out.\t.\t,\tse'f with a built-in veto on any mer of hope that the two offi ' to the neutral countries.\t.\t,\t.PROVINCIAL CHAMPION: Above (right) is Herbert Winget of Sherbrook.e, Mr.Winget, Crta»« won the\"Province of^Quebec Vlowing championship at the farm of Robert Simpson Friday, won the_ Province or wueoev H^ v}mge\\ with the Imperial ESSO trophy, is Robert Oil while in the middle is Arcade In an earlier broadcast re (treaty negotiated.H o w e v e r.jcials will be able to reach some t eived heir.UN spok agreement.\tj^jd.Kennedy said MeCloy\u2019s pro | \u201cSince this morning (he base President Kennedy may Prc Kennedy now is reported ready sent the proposals himself at the t0 go farther than Khrushchev UN General Assembly which and propose enlarging the nego- spokesmen in Melbourne.On the left, presenting Mr.Landry, co-ordinator of agency sales for Impanai Lariviere, president of the Quebec Plowmans opens Tuesday.He is preparing Hating commission to about 20jlion of non-aligned countries in posais \u201cprovide for participa Ls aj,.|m\tatta,k(,(1 by Ka Association.(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) Plowmen win right to represent Que.,\t.\t,.countries including about a half future broad disarmament ne to make his first o ic.a PP \u2019 dozen neutrals.Canada would gotialions.They also provide for ance before the UN soon after remain as a member of the negotiations tinder the auspices the Assembly reconvenes pro-jWestern negotiating team.|of the UN if the Soviet Union viding members don\u2019t get into John J.an immediate hot - tempered McCloy, Kennedy's'will agree.\u201d Typhoon hits Japan tministvciona!\t1 Atomic force destruction Kennedy gave a hint of the) disarmament plan he has in mind when he told neutral na fions in a letter Friday the! American proposals would en-J\tI \u2022 I\tT\" I d MYFR SHIMELMAN\tUhe province of Quebec's team sure that disarmament is gen!->w\tCTriKp\tI OkX/O By MYER SHIMLLMAPt\t1 at the Canadian Championships eral and complete\u201d-which is 1110/\tDlMIYt?\tl^tVyU (Record Matt Keporter)\thas been very active in plowing somewhat along the lines pro MELBOURNE \u2014 A Sherbrooke farmer Friday won cirdes for the pa3t decade or;posed by Soviet Premier the right to represent the Province or Quebec at the sq\tj Khrushchev.Canadian Plowing competitions to be held next month! ^ ^ aUended the ovin.'ABOLISH' WAR i\u201e Belleville, Ontario by .k,\u201eS top honoe, the ptovto- champi hlp for the cial plowing matches held here.-1 few' years and for the past three|war as an instrument for setU.for the past eight years.\tihe has been either the fust or He has been competin Herbert Winget, 35, took first place with an average score of 75.3 out of a possible 100.Second in the competition and also to represent the Province of Quebec in Belleville next month was Romeo Besner of St.Clet, Soulanges County.In all there were eleven contestants in the provincial matches for the senior championship while the junior championship drew seven competitors.The winner of the junior award was Freddie Johnston of Melbourne with 54,3 points.The number of contestants at this year\u2019s competition was approximately one half of the normal and the poor showing is blamed by the directors of the Quebec Plowman\u2019s Association on cold and rainy weather Thursday evening which prevented many probably contestants from making the journey with their tractors to Mel bourne.plowing competitions for past eighteen years and usually come out near the top.However, this is the first time that he has won the right to represent the Province of Quebec at the Canadian championships.,\t.\t,,\t.ing international disputes \u2014 an- in second alternate on the provin-Lher favorite Khrushchev i .\t.a v o r i t e (he cial team.\tphrase\u2014and that disarmament has \"It has been due to the keen WOuld be accompanied by the ness shown by Mr.Besner inicrcatjon 0f \u201creliable procedures d(iatu h(,rp his home county of Soulanges for peaceful settlement of dis-!.ft.r inn likorn \u2018\ti _\t___¦._____ .(CP from Reuters-AP) TOKYO \u2014 Typhoon Nancy chalked up a record of death and \"atomic force\u201d devastation in western Japan today and then turned her fury toward heavily-populated Tokyo.Police said 12 persons were killed, 19 missing and 87,072 rendered homeless by (he typhoon.Weather forecasters said if Mr.Besner, the other man on said Friday.that has reached such a high level, ipeace.0.R.Evans, a director of the) This may be an indication the Quebec Plowman\u2019s Association United States may show willing.'Nancy continued her present |path she would slam full-force Tokyo tonight.The first occurred shortly noon when a wind-buf Æ\u2018JS.?kiï?ÆI\u201dL,.f \"d\t°rf« 1-C.collapned, crushing !a five-year-old girl.A newspaper report said the typhoon, with 112-mile-an-hour Political roundup Aspiring UN chiefs in last-week hustle By CUTHBERT JONES (Record Staff Writer) The last week-end before the Union Nationale party leadership in Quebec City resembles the closing days of a full-scale election campaign, with the aspiring chiefs staging rallies in widely-scattered sections of the prov- 0.R.Evans, one of the directors stated that interest in good plowing is growing throughout the province as at present seven counties have ex-tremely active plowing associa- strictly limited tions- Next year\u2019s competition will be held at Ste.Telephore, Soulanges County.ince.There is one important dif- -;- ference however.\t|individual candidate With a few exceptions, the ness to submit to the decisions of the World Court at The Hague.Neither Russia nor the |U.S.have agreed to do so thus far.I The new American proposals would make room for neutral] countries to participate in in spection and control procedures.While Kennedy gave no indication of any change in previ-]ous western demands for controls, informants said his new' proposals would include some modification on this point.Russia walked out of the 10-power East-West disarmament negotiations in June, 1960, rejecting Western inspection and! control demands.winds, ripped into the Kyoto-Osaka - Kobe area in western Japan with force equivalent to \"1,000 Hiroshima - type atomic bombs.\u201d BOATS MISSING At least 22 fishing boats and small craft were reported either sunk or missing in mountainous seas around Japan.Families living in low-lying areas in Tokyo were warned to be ready to leave their homes for high ground.Tokyo authorities prepared emergency supplies of clothing, food, blankets, medicine and water.The massive storm rential rains accompanying Nancy brought fears of death and widespread damage in its wake.tangan troops and Baluba war riors under Chief Kasongo Ni embo.Machine-guns are heard rattl ing from the Kamina control tower and the firing is heavy.\u201d j UN troops also wore holding out at other key centres while reinforcements were hurried to the embattled province and the United Nations tried to reason with Moise Tshomhe, president of Katanga.The three major centres of military action were the provincial capital at Elisahetliville, the mining town of Jadotville, 60 miles northwest of the cap ital, and Kamina base in northern Katanga.Casualties were 93 injured heavy, and Katanga forces gained control of large sectors Elisabethville, UN sources of said.A professor from the University of Sherbrooke, Father Norman Boutin was killed instantly Friday morning when his car was involved in a collis-sion on the road near Compton.A verdict of accidental death was returned at an inquest Friday afternoon into the death of the 32-year-old priest.At the inquest witnesses testified that Father Boutin had just come over the brow of a hill and put on his brakes.The pavement was wet and the car slid across the road into another vehicle which was coming from Compton.The driver of the other car involved in the accident, Thomas Duggrn, of Montreal was not injured.Progress made in West talks WASHINGTON (AP) West- Adenauer is shaky over vote By TEl> LESLIE Chancellor Adenauer watches time tick away at terrifying (speed these days and power trickle from his wrinkled I hands.For he expects to lose votes m this Sunday\u2019s parliamentary (lections.Prospects are that i Adenauer\u2019s Christian Dcmo-[orals will lose absolute major-jity they held in the last parliament At best they expect to get [only 45 to 47 percent of the [vote this time.With the Socialists expected to get some 37 per cent, the so called Liberal Free Democratic ! Parly led by Erich Mende will be the one to tip the scales.Monde, an ex officer in the [Nazi Wehrmacht decorated Konrad Adrnaner with the Knights Cross, ha* gone on record that he will not agree with any coalition with I ho Christian Democrats a* iloitg as they are led by Adenauer.The Christian Democrat» know Adenauer has rapidly lost popularity since the Aug-just.13 Berlin Crisis.For the 'first lime since the war he was booed on rallies.As a result the Old Man, who .\t,\t.\til, , ern foreign ministers were re [never had any personal friends Katanga forces, led by white ., , ,\t.\t.\t, because of his coldness, is now officers, attacked in all lhreejPorted to- season, thc prospects of a regular 'bread and butter\u2019|turCi we tan for an gbund-\tcousins, Mrs.Freeman Parkin at ,h Lom.\u2019« hPr brother anri i\u201d *.niCe nei®*1,,0r,,00l L\u2019heures des Quilles 12) Forum 6:00 p.m.3) 20th Century 3) The Aspbault Jungle 81 Country Time 8)\tFarmer Alfalfa 12) Leave It to Beaver 6:30 p.m.3) I Love Lucy 7)\tRobin des Bols 8)\tWalt Disney Present, 12) Interpol Calling 7:00 p.m.3) Lassie 5) 77 Sunset Strip 6)\t.Some of Those Day 7)\tLes Travaux et les Travel 12) Four To Gol 10:00 p.m.3) Gunsmoke j) Sat Night Fights 7)\tRythmes de danse 8)\tFight of the week 12) Wanted Dead or Alive 10:15 p.m.7)\tMes Chansons 10:30 p.m.3) Dangerous Cabin 71 Colonel March 12) Pulse 10:45 p.m.5) Make that Spare 8)\tMake That Spare 11:00 p.m.3) Final Edition 5)\t20th Century Theatoi 8) CBC TV Newe and Weather 74 Telejournal 81 World's Best Movies 12) The Best of Carte Blanche 11:15 p.m.6)\tFilm Favourite 7)\tTheatre d\u2019Ete 11:20 p.m.3) Stage 3 - 11:30 p.m.3) Dominion Drama Festival 121 Playboy's Penthouse 11:45 p.m.6)\tInternation Film Favourites 11:00 p.m.12) Playboy's Penthouse 12:30 a.m 8)\tThe Late Show 1:00 a.m.7)\tSign Off 31 Sign off 1:30 a m.12) News, Sports and Weather 3) Sunday News Special 6)\tCBC TV News and Weather 7)\tTelejoumal j) Worlds Best Movlca 12) Playhouse '12 11:10 p.m.6)\tSports 7)\tSport Eclair 11.15 p.m.3) Stage 3 11:30 p.m.j 7) Echo du Cinema 11:40 p.m.I 7) Fireside Theatre 12:15 p.m.I 7) Sign Oft MONDAY jours 12) Newsbeat On Cana: 7:30 p.m.13) Dennis the Menace 1 61 Tab Hunter Show j 71 La Bonne Nouvelle I 8) Follow Die Sun j 12) Maverick 8:00 p.m.13) Ed Sullivan 51 National Velvet 61 Aquanauts 7)\tL'Ecole des Vedettes 8:30 p.m.5) Car 54 8)\tLawman 12) The Third Man 9:00 p.m.3) G E.Theatre 5)\tSunday Mystery Hr.6)\tG.M.Presents 7)\tSherlock Holmes 8)\tThe Rebel 12) The man with X-rays eyes 9:30 p.m.31 Holiday Lodge 71 Serenade Fcsllvale 8) The Asphalt Jungle 12) The Real McCoya 10:00 p.m.3) Candid Camera 5) 10% Theatre 61 Bringing Up Buddy 7) Scenario 12) Star Performance 10:30 p.m.3) What's My Line* 5)\tThis Is Your Life 6)\tArts In Action 7)\tTribune Libre 8)\tEditor\u2019s Cholca 12) Dateline 11:00 p.m.6:30 a.m.3) Continental Classroom 7:00 s.m.3) Test Pattern 5) Today 7:25 a.m.3) Local News 7:30 a.m.5) Today 7:45 a.m.8) Farm and Homes 7:59 a.m.3) Program Previews 8:00 a.m.3) CBS News 8:15 s.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Farm and Home 8:25 a.m.5) Local News 8:30 a.m.5) Today 8:45 a,m.8) Teddy Bear Playhou 9:00 a.m.3) E.B.F.Film 5) Big Picture 9:30 a.m.3) TV School 5) T V School Tima 10:00 a.m.3) 1 Love Lucy 5) Say When 10:30 e.m 3) Video Village 8) Morning Showtime 10:55 e.m.8) Weather Forecast 11:00 a.m.3) Double Exposure 5) The Price is Right 8) The Texan 11:30 a.m.3) Surprise Package 3) Concentration 81 Love That Bob 12:00 p.m.3) Love of Life 5) Truth or Consequences 81 Camouflage 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorro-5) It Could Be You 7)\tAujourd\u2019 hut 8)\tNumber Please 12.35 p.m.71 CBC News 12:45 p.m.31 Guiding Light 12:55 p.m.51 N vs 7)\tPremier Edition 8)\tLight and Lyrical 1:00 p.m.3) News Headlines 51 News 7)\tPot Pourri Féminin 8)\tCaptain David Grief 1:03 p.m.3) Across thc Fence 1:15 p.m.Si Mixing Bawl S) On tha local 1:36 p.m.3)As the World Turns 1:45 p.m.8) Baseball 2:00 p.m.3) Face The Facts 5) Jan Murray Show 7)\tThéâtre en Manttnée 8)\tDay In Court 12) Meditation 2:30 p.m.3) House party 5) Loretta Young Theatre 8) Seven Keys 2:45 p.m.12) Meditation 3:00 p.m.3) The Millionaire 5)\tYoung Dr.Malone Bi Queen For a Day [ 12) Romper Room 3:30 3) Verdict Is Yours ! 3) From These Roots 7) Choses et Autres 81 Who Do You Trust 3:57 p.m.6)\tToday 12) News 4:00 p.m.3) Brighter Day 5)\tMake Room for Daddy 6)\tSir Lancelot 7)\tTheatre des Petit j 8) Amerl.Bandstand j 12) Jeff's Collie 4:15 p.m.J) Secret Storm 7) Be My Guest 4:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 5i Amerl.Bandstand 6)\tJunior Roundup 7)\tL\u2019Heure du Far 12) Surprize Party 4:45 p.m.8)\tBaseball 5:00 p.m.3) Popeye 5) Rln Tin Tin 8) Rin Tin Tin 5:15 p.m.3) Talcs of Vikings 5:25 p.m.12) The Three Stooges 5:30 p.m.5) Kartoon Karnlval 61 Long John Stiver 7)\tMan Without a Gun 8)\tEarly Show 5:45 p.m.3) Music Country Style t:00 p.m.3) Greatest Governmer 5) News 8) I Love Lucy 7) Melody Ranch 12) Sports 6.10 p.m.3) World of Sports 12) Carte Blanche 6:15 p.m.5) Atlantic Weather* 7:25 p.m.8) Watch Your vfeath 7:30 p.m.3) To tell the Truth 5)\tThe Americans 6)\tSingalong Jubilee 7)\tTele-Supplement 8)\tCheyenne Show 12) Sunset Theatre 7:45 p.m.7) Du Touriste 8:00 p.m.3) Pete and Gladys 6)\tSpike Jones 7)\tLes Belles Histories 8:30 p.m.3) The Price is Right 3) Tales of Wells Fan 6)\tWhile We\u2019re Young 7)\tLa Poule aux Oeufs 8)\tSurfside Six 9:00 p.m.SlFpike Jones Show 5)\tWhispering Smith 6)\tThe Fllntstones 71 Theatre des Vedettes 12) Sportsman\u2019s Club 9:30 p.m.! 3) Ann Sothern j Show 5) Adventures In Paradise I 6) A Case for the Court j 7) tsma Vlsco 8) Adventures tn Paradis* j 12) Sunset Strip 10:00 p.m.companied by Miss Maude Mac-Leay, of Danville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Millar and family in South Burlington.Mr.and Mrs.Kermit Ingalls, of St.Louis, Mo., are visiting Mr.Ingalls\u2019 mother, Mrs, Arlene Ingalls, who recently returned from Thompson ville, Conn., where she spent several weeks with members of her family.Raymond and Pearley Ingalls, of Thompsonville, were weekend guests of their mother.Mr.David Bean and Miss Mae Bean, of Derby, were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Rudolph Bean and Kim, the occasion being the 80th birthday anniversary of Mr.Bean Sr.Mr.and Mrs.Peter MeKeller of Montreal, were weekend guuests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Denney.Mrs.Margaret Mosher has moved into thc apartment on Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Bailey the moon in the 50th century; closing paryer, Mr.Getchell.After the program a buffet lunch was served.A table decorated in pink and white was set up for the visiting clergy and guests of honor, and a beautiful wedding cake was cut by the bride and groom.The couple was than presented with a purse of money from the church people, and Sunday-School and friends in the community, and with money and transport;gjfts from several oeople landedjpresent from Richford.Mr.and Mrs.Parks both expressed sincere thanks to everyone for all their kindness and the pleasant time given them.Others from a distance besides the Richford people, included Pastors Ewald and Lewis from Lennoxville.GENERAL NOTES Miss Ethel Townsend, from Sutton, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Jack and family, of Bury, spent a Shanks, and Mrs.Daisy Clark day with Mr.and Mrs.James Bailey and family.Mr.Irvine Maxwell, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.William Learmonth, Inverness, were in Huntingville, to spend a day with Mr.Leannonth\u2019s brother, Mr.Wilbert Learmonth and family.Friends here are glad to hear Mr :.Wilbert Learmonth is home aft#r being a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.G.Pharo, of Kenogami, M.Kinghorn, and Mr.Kinghorn Mr.and Mrs.Maitland Patton, Heather, Sandra and Jimmy, of Montreal, spent a weekend at their home here.Miss Phyllis Guy, of Lennoxville, was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Leo-nare Guy.Miss Louise Eager is spending a few days in Sawyerville with Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Patrick.from Massachusetts, and Mrs.Eugene Farrell, from Manson-ville, Mr.and Mrs.Erwin Ord, and Mrs.Ruth Ord, Pat and Johnnie Ord, from Sawyerville, were guests at the Plim home.Something New AT THE MOULIN ROUGE STARTING MONDAY NIGHT f § m » ; An entirely different group MUSIC \u2014 SONGS \u2014 COMEDY Reception given for Pentecostal pastor and bride 3) Glenn Miller Time mtn.7) Sur demand* 6:20 p.m.5) Sports Scorebook 6:25 p.m.51 W«*therwU* 6:30 p.m.3) Newstime 5)\tKartoon Karnlval 6)\tMetro 7)\tTola Bulletin 12) News, Art Leonard 4:45 p.m.3) HunUsy Brinkley 81 CBC TV New* 7) La Mateo 4:56 p.m.71 Edition Sportlvta 12! Weather 6:55 p.m.6) Sport* with 3) Doug Edwardi-Newi Doug Smith 12) Carte Blanch* 7:00 p.m.3) Dangerous Robin 31 Liwman 6)\tSeven-O-On* 7)\tLes Artistes an Vacorees 11) Donna Reed Show 7:15 p.m.8)\tNewa with Ray McKinley 61 Camera Canada 7) Un, deux, trois.1 12) Star performance 10:30 p.m.3) Brenner 5) The Deputy 7)\tEntre-vous et mol 8)\tPeter Gunn 12) Pulse 11:00 p.m.SI Your ESSO reporte, 5) Eleventh hour 8) CBC TV New» 7)\tTelejourn*! 8)\tTomorrow\u2019* Headline* 12) Pyjama Playhouse 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 8) ML Wash.Weathe, 11:15 p.m.3) Patriot* and the Weather 5)\tJack Parr Show 6)\tViewpoint 7)\tLa Météo 8)\tWorld\u2019* Beet Moelei 11:20 p.m.3) Stag# 3 7) New* Roundup 11:21 p.m.6) Pina) Edition 11:30 p.m.6)\tMonday night Revival 7)\tLaLutte At Texas 11:45 p,m.8)\tCBC TV Newa 12:30 e.m.7) Sign off 12) News.Sport* Weather SOUTH BOLTON \u2014 Approximately 100 guests gathered in , the W.I.Hall to meet and greet Canusa Avenue recerRly vacated 1 past°r Parks of the Pcntgces.by Mr and Mrs Albert Wilson.;^ Church and his bride_ Mr.and Mrs Wilson\u2018re occupy- pastor GetcheI1 from Richl j mg the apartment in the same\tchairman gave an 'bmiding formerly occupied by|add of welcom after which f\u2019rs,,,D;.j' carr\u2019 vvh(0 ha* moved ,h following ogram was prc.hel'isented; Chorus, by the Sunday .l,f.el.\u201e\t0, .,\tSchool, reading, Mrs.Albert Miss Dorothy Sheldon in on will a eI.Robert Wa.he teaching staff of the Notre th£ ofF Richford: duet, Mr, Dame High School in Richmond.and Mr's GetcheI]> acconipanied hy Mrs.Getchell on her piano accordion.Song, by five junior girls, with Juanita Willey, taking the solo part; recitation, Mrs.Burton Tracey; reading, Mrs.Albert Cameron.The barber shop quartette, Albert Cameron, Albert Willey, P.McGovern and D.Hoadley, rendered a selection.Reading.Mrs.Wm.Tracey; duet, Mr.and Mrs.Getchell; play, enacting a 20th century wedding, which takes palee on YOU'LL BE \"ON TOP OF THE WORLD at the summit of MOUNT ORFORG! You'll get a wonderful view of the surrounding countryside THIS WEEK-END at the MOUNT ORFORD PROVINCIAL PARK! Use the longest chair lift in Canada to reach the summit of this highest mountain in the districtl IT'LL BE A DAY TO REMEMBER! \u2022\tRestaurant \u2022\tPic-nic Tables WELCOME TO ALL! Calinus Club elects officers BEEBE \u2014 At a meeting of [the Calinus club, held at the j Welcome Club house, officers for I the coming year were elected as follows: President, Tom Lees; vice-president.Jack Tyson, secretary, Cathy Boisvert, trea-tirer, Gail Corkins.Dick White was named publicity convener.In the absence of the president, the meeting w as conducted jby the vice president.Tommy Lees, with 17 members present.! Following the meeting an hour j of dancing was enjoyed to re-! corded music.The next meeting will be held on Sept.22.Ban Cuban goods WASHINGTON (API \u2014 The House of Representatives commerce committee approved a bill Thursday that would ban interstate shipment of al! goods coming from Cuba.The bah includes tobacco used by the all-Havana cigar industry of Tampa, Fla, LO 2-6606 for BAR-6-Q FREE DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR Luxor Restaurant 153 Wellington St.N.ATTENTION Mortgages availabl* now for bungalows, duplex, triplex, apartment houses, commercial property, etc.For construction, refinancing, ameloration or eny valid purpose.Example: Loan of $10,000 20 jenr at 7% interest Monthly payment $77.00 \u2014 capital end interest For further information: The Larkin Realty Corporation 215 Que»n Blvd North - Sherbrooke - Tel: LO 9-4241 SHERBROOKE WINTER FAIR September 30 \u2014 October 5,1961 PURE BRED CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS.MARKET CATTLE.\u2014 LAMBS \u2014 HOGS.PROVINCIAL BEEF JUDGING COMPETITION.EXHIBIT OF 4-H CLUB CALVES & LAMBS.PARADE OF PRIZE WINNING ANIMALS.CALF SCRAMBLE \u2014 TRACTOR RODEO.GRAND BINGO SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30th.ADMISSION FR:E DAYTIME.W.W.Nichel, President.I.Dugre \u2014 E.Nieol Vice-Presidents J.E.Lamontagne, Sec.-Treas.1 1 I ¦V CENTRE DECORATION WALLPAPtR TILE LINOLEUM CARPETING 156 Wtllington N\u201e SHERBROOKE Paint* THETPORD MINES 217 Noir* Dam* S.Sherbrooke Pailu Berord SAT.SEPT 16, 196) \u201cSherbrooke\u2019s Leading Dairy\u201d SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 LO 2 1585 sm i i Over 400 articles displayed Entries heavy at Sherbrooke school fair Young students from East | Detroit Dark Red beets, boy Ward.Lawrence.Lennoxville ; and girls 8 to 10 years First, and Sherbrooke High School second and third winners BLESSING OF PATIENTS \u2014 On the opening day of the celebrations of the 50th anniversary of the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital in Sherbrooke Friday, a service of benediction for the patients was conducted by Father Zoel Frechette, shown in the centre blessing patients assembled in one of the hospital corridors.With him are, right, Father Grayer, and left, Father Gayet.(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) entered over 400 articles in the annual Sherbrooke County School Fair held Friday, at the Sherbrooke Exhibition grounds.Entries were particularly high this year in the vegetable section, especially in the beets, carrots and the cucumber sections.There were 25 exhibits entered for competition in each of these sections.In the art specials, done in crayons on 9 by 12 paper, there were some 20 entries by youngsters in grades five and six.The pictures had to illustrate.\u201cWhere 1 Spent My Vacation in I960 \" Stamp collecting still proved to be one of the most popular hobbies among Sherbrooke anti Lennoxville youngsters, as some 20 youngsters, of all ages, entered their collections for competition.The following is the list of the Fair's first, second and third prize winners of each section: In the oats section, sheaf of oats, there were only two entries.First place went to Jimmy Crawford and second to Alain Lafond.In section two of the quart of oats, there were three entries.First went to Alain Lafond, second, Wallace Bil ling and third Jimmy Crawford.There were 12 entries in the were Penny Taylor.Reg De-eoteau, and Ross Cullen re spectively.In the beets section.11 to 13\tyears, there were 25 entries.First, second and third winners were Shirley Rublee, Sheila Decoteau, and Mae Wingeat.Again in the beets section, 14\tyears and over.June Drew placed first among nine con- testants.Second place went to Stanley Crawford and third to Gailo Lavers Carrots, Scarlet Names; Reg Decoteau, Rose Cullen and Mary Reynolds.Six carrots, 14 years and over; Donald Lougheed.Stan ley Crawford and Brian Cul len.Carrots.11 to 13 H'ars: Jim my Lewis.Bobby Smith and Mac Wingct- Sweet Corn, 12 years and over: Gordon Monday Edwin Baliey, and Jimmy Drew.Sweet corn, 11 y ears and under Beverly Bailey, Ross Cullen and Richard Goodfel low.Cucumbers, 12 years and over: Andrew Wright.Mac Wingct and Frank Tarte Cucumbers, 12 years and under Gordon Monday, Richard Goodfellow and Denis Hatcher.Corn flowers: Danny Wester man and Joyce Humphries Zinnia Blooms Namw Cul Sherbrooke Court cases Sentenced to one month in jail for passing phoney $10 bills \"'\u2022'\u201cniiiiir!-mwiiiimiffr len.Susan Lolhop and Meryl?W right Best live summer apples: Mae W ingct, Sheila Decoteau, and Reg Decoteau.Best five winter apples: Mae Wingct, Reg.Decoteau See \"400\" on Page 5 Record enrolment at Magog M \\GOG\tThe ITincess Elizabeth High School has |opened its doors for the 1961-62 season with record enrolment Il I (ill TIMES By SANDRA PICKFORD Hi, high school .students, and welcome to High limes for another school year.Once again.High Times will he filled with news about activities, elections, trips, dances, sports ami coming events, so read on about your school and others in the Eastern Townships.¦V * A- Till: BEGINNING OF THE SCHOOL year also marks school fair time and a large number of students have been entering or getting llieir entries ready for the big competition.Ayer's Cliff High School students are in the midst of having their entries judged as judging is now going on at the foils fifth annual Stnnslead County School Fail being held all day at the fair grounds.¦A MAI BEEN WESTGATE of Sherhr >' \u2022 I! 'h Fcho 1 It been chosen by the Students\u2019 Council of her school to ait as .\tcorrespondent to High Times.Maureen sends along the class ,\ti', i.mip,, ( !\" presidents that have iiiM rccenllv been elected to the 1961 -62 school will he assi.-ted by A,Sllll,council at Sherbro, !>,- High Grade BA.lame, llo-V Two young Sherbrooke men were each sentenced to one month in Winter Street jail Friday morning after they were found guilty of circulating a counterfeit $10 bill.Judge Joseph Marier also imposed a $200 fine on each accused, or in default, an extra month in jail., Rosaire Lecours and P.Lessard both in their early twenties, were found guilty by the Court of passing the $10 bill while buying $2 worth of gasoline in a local service station.Prosecuting attorney Roland Dugre asked the Court to impose an exemplary sentence, alledging that Sherbrooke had been deluged by counterfeit S10 bills during the last few months.Air.Dugre told the Court that the RCMP had investigated more than 600 cases,| representing a total of approxi-i mately $6.000.Defence counsel Louis Pelo-| quin said that both accused: Unique labor contract Wage hike tied to recovery of business MONTREAL \u2014 (Special) \u2014 A unique labour contract, promising a 5 cts hourly wage increase when a section of the Canadian textile industry can recover business lost to low-cost imports, has been signed between Belding-Corticelli Ltd., and the National Syndicate of Braid Employees.The contract provides for retroactive pay and increase of 11 cts per hour over the contract period.The new article contained in -\t\u2014\t~\t, ,.\t.\t__ the three-year contract, cov-lentlre Picture- At any moment fined $2o and costs.ering employees at Beld-severef lmPort Pressu^s could ing - Corticelli's C o a t i c o o k!corae .frora any one o£ a dozen mill, grants an additional increase immediately \u2018\u2018the Fed- AT SHERBROOKE SCHOOL FAIR \u2014 Nine year-old Reginald Decoteau of R.R, 3.Sher breoke, placed first in 7 to 9 years section specially offered at the Sherbrooke County W.C.T.U.for temperance posters at the Sbaihrooke County School Fair held Friday at the Sherbrooke Arena.Above, Reginald receives his first pi ire tag from his mother, Mrs.Coraid Decoteau who is convener of the Sherbrooke County Women's Institute, Left is Mrs.were appearing in court for the George Hadenko of Bromptonville, assistant convener of the Sherbrooke County W.l.first time, \u2018and that they___________\t.\t,\t(Record Photo bZ\tr.fmay) shouldn\u2019t be made the victims »,\tI 'll'\t*11\tI\tI of acts for which they wen Autumn brilliance will soon be\there entirely blameless.He added] that neither accused had a criminal record and that they I should be dealt with Ightly.* * * A 58-year old Stratford laborer was fined $200 and costs in Court of Sessions Friday morning after he was found guilty of using » net ] while fishing in Lake Aylmer.Judge Joseph Marier also ordered the net, boat and outboard motor which he was using while fishing confiscated.The accused was arrested on August 29 by three game-keepers.Defence counsel was lawyer Guy Arsenault, of Sherbrooke.Orange in color film negatives important to good photography An argument which developed into a heated altercation between two neighbours in Windsor, ended in Court of Sessions Friday morning when Paul-Emile DeBellefeuille was ! countries, \u201cThe only major hope for the eral Government places a maxi survival of our industry lies In mum quota of 25 per cent of establishment of a quota limit- the Canadian usage on imports of braided and woven elastics.\u201d H.H.Warren.President, Belding-Corticelli Ltd., said establishment of such a quota will result in the Canadian industry supplying 75 per cent of the domestic market\u201d enough ing imports to 25 per cent of domestic consumption \u2014 and this figure to encompass shipments from all sources,\u201d said Mr.Warren.Mr.Warren said the National Syndicate should be compli- to get our business back on its feet, increase production, lower costs, and result in at least a 50 per cent increase in employ ment at our Coaticook plan*.\u201cAt the present moment, imports to Canada from low-cost men ted for its \u201crealistic and the The accused admitted striking his neighbour\u2019s son but explained that he had been provoked by the lad's father.Judge Marier however imposed the $25 fine and ordered the accused to refrain from letting his temper get thé best of him.* * # Lawrence Noble, 25, of Ni-colet Falls, was allowed to go free on a suspended sentence in District Court Friday morning, after he pleaded guilty to a charge of wilfully damaging Mr.Lionel Tourigny's car, in Wotton.Judge Redmond Hayes ordered the accused to pay for the damage he had caused.With the coming of fall we start thinking of the colorful foliage that will soon he ours to enjoy and photograph.Plan to take a few trips to record these fall scenes and in the meantime keep your eyes open for choice countryside spots such as side roads, or wooded areas which pro mise to provide a splendid scene.As quite a lot of negative colour (Kodacolour) will be used soon in recording the fall colours it would be a good time to answer that question \u2014What is that orange colour you see in the Kodacolour films.It is even visable in the thinest portion of the negative- This colouration is there to help make better colour prints and is called the mask.There are actually two masks incorporated in the film.A color negative film is basically like a black and white film and can be printed ] in cither color or black and ! white.However, the negative | colors are opposite to those ] which will be seen in print.' For example green in the nc gative will be red in the print.camera TALK / By DOUGLAS GERRISH yellow, magenla, and green dye images.Unfortunately these dyes like people arc not perfect.The green absorbs red light and some green, and blue light which it should not.The magenta dye absorbs not only Gordon Swoger.vice principal Miss G Perkins and Miss M Clarke will teach grade 1; Mrs.S.Dustin and Mis?B Beckwith have charge of grade 2: Miss K Young and Mrs 11.Hodge will loach grade 3; Miss .1.Cook and Miss .1 Cutler have grade 4; Miss 11.Alb.son and Miss J.Savage will teach 5; Mrs.D.Bacon and Mrs, M.Dingham have grade 6.Mi-s L Stark: and Miss P.Moore grade 7: Mr.C Reis.It A and Mr.G.Phil brick are taking charge of grade 9.There will be two classes for grades 1 to fi in elusive.Miss I! grade 9.Mr.It Premdes, It A grade It) and Mr.A.G.Swoger, B A.grade 10.Mrs.M.Roberts resumes her post as French spe cialist.Mr H.Bacon shall be in charge of industrial arts, and Mrs.G.Moore will teach home economics in grades 10 and 11 Hits three cars, man injured A 33-year-old Drummond ville man was injured and lus carof .1 wards in (lie Ili^li School (i^mnasium (Trades 9, demolished when lie failed to{l(l an,i \" \"ill attend the dinner, logether with the grads, halt at a stop sign at Hie corner\ti- A\t, ; of 10th Avenue and Conseil ]Street about 11 o'clock Friday i morning and ran into two cars and a truck According to Sherbrooke po lice the driver, Jacques Martel,| was apparently unfamiliar with the city and did not see Hie stop sign.Approximately $400 damage, was done to a parked car which' Martel hit and about the same amount lo one which was coming along 10th Avenue A truck which was driving along Con seil was only slightly damaged Martel was taken to St.Vincent de Paul Hospital and authorities there said this morn ing; grade 8B.Dav id Botlv ehitil; grade f!C, James Civck; grade RG, Hanna Math; grade 9.\\, Mui lcnc Marlin; 9Ü, Richard Cilles; !H' Marilyn limes; JIG.Peggy \\\\ e-terman; IDA.Vicki Cathearl; 1011 Boh Brown; 10C, Carol Gagnior, 10G, Gordon Henneli; lilt, David Hill.11C.Mike Sinilli and 11G, Donna Elliott.it NEW TEACHERS \u2014 Students at Suiinvside lli'.li School would tike to welcome their four new teachers to the school.With these new teachers the staff at Siiimysidc is now 18 teachers.At Hie same time, Sherbrooke Hi Hi School students welcome two new teachers lo (lie School and city, Mrs Peabody, leaching grade right girls and Mr Holden, teaching grade eleven commercial.it HOCUS INTER HOCSC TR At K MEET \u2014 The houses of Gibson.Ilackett, Lihbv and MeClary are at it again this year .I Sunny side High Schools These are Hie names of the four houses at the school, in which students will he jliolh scholastic and athletic field during the school year.The Iinler house track meet was held Friday altcrnoon and I have not as yel obtained any results ?POPE MEMORIAE HIGH SCHOOI \u2014 reopened Sep (ember 6 with approximately 250 students and a staff of 12 teachers BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOI, reopened wilh an enrolment of 266 students and SHERBROOKE HIGH SCHOOI, year began September 6 with approximately 375 students.SUNNY,SIDE reopened Sept 9.it GRADUATION DINNER TODAY The graduation dinner of the Bedford High school will he held this evening in the United Church Hall Immediately following will he the pre TO HOED COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES \u2014 The Sherbrooke High School commencement exercises for G*e l%(> 61 graduates will be held on Friday, September 22 at the high school gymnasium says Maureen Westgate.The Valedictory will he given by Robert Reynolds and (lie Salutatory address by Barbara Westgate.it WINS SCHOLARSHIPS \u2014 Congratulations are extended In Roger Cocketline of Bedford High School for winning a $109 Bedford Scholarship for obtaining the highest marks in grade in June examinations Also to Robert.Reynolds and Ron Barr of Sherbrooke High School w ho have won a year .scholar ship to Bishop's University, says Maureen Westgate.Prize winners at Rotary Fair announced By looking at a colour wheel one can sec what the print colour will he like.This film has three emulsion coatings which are sensitive to blue, green, and red light respectively.During development there are formed in these coatings human approach towards problems of our industry.\u201cThey have realized that it is the employer who is suffering as well as the employees, and the syndicate must be com- [ mended for agreeing to this new countries of braided elastics ex-\tw-g are in a posi- ceed Canadian production, andjyon\tpass a share of com-iClovis Daniels, 18, both of this industry can only claimjpariy\u2019s savings in overheads!Sherbrooke, pleaded guilty be some 43 per cent of the home'back to their members,\u201d he] fore Judge Redmond Hayes in market.\tsaid.\u201cIf more unions were pre-|District Court Friday morning Marcel Denoncourt, 17, and \u201cThere is a quota in existence, covering imports of woven and braided elastic from Japan, but the amount is excessive.Besides, we have uncontrolled imports in this field from the United States and Britain, and Japan is only one part of the Jus Arrived! PLANT NOW! pared to observe this attitude i to a charge of car theft, towards companies and indus-.Denoncourt was sentenced to tries affected by low-cost im-'six months in Winter Street ports, then their support might] jail while passing of sentence bring about the government if! on Daniels was remanded to tervention that is so desperate- September 25.ly needed in so many areas of judge Hayes imposed the Canadian manufacturing.\u201d |six month sentence against I Denoncourt when it was reveal-| ed that the accused had a criminal record.Daniels also has a criminal record dating back to July, when he was released on a suspended sentence, hut judge Hayes decided to investigate i his case further.The car was stolen from Adélard Jacques during the night of September 12 to 13, t MILFORD\u2019S 143 Frontenac Street \u2014 LO.9-2566 Don't wait .\"Insura and b« sura\" sea \u2014 HENRY WARD All lines of insurance Tal.LO.9-1050 0 green but blue light as well.To rectify this compensation jing that his condition was satis must be made in the form of ] factory masks A yellow coloured coupler is used in the magenla coating and a magenta colored coupler in the green coating The two together appear orange and this is the reason for the appearance of Kodacolour negatives.Next time you see the orange you will know it, is performing an important function by improving your picture.The Sher-Bell Camera Club will hold its first fall meeting at the St.George Hotel, September 21 at 8 p m.New members will receive a warm welcome.196(1 PROVINCIAL HOCKEY CHAMPIONS \u2014 A.W.Gang of Montreal, secretary of the Q.A P.S.B, presented the.Provineial hockey rup lo (he I960 horkey ehampions, the Sunnyside High School team It was presented lo the Captain Richard Wing, and the Provincial hockey crests were presented at the school\u2019s opening exercises, September 9.*\t* WINS BURSARY \u2014 Ann Pink, a grade 11 student last year at Princess Elizabeth High School in Magog has been awarded a bursary offered by the Harmony Chapter, Number 6, Order of the F.astern Star, it was annnounccd Monday, by the Worthy Matron of the Chapter.¦fr\tA IT IS ONLY THROUGH your letters that High Times news is obtained.If your school would like In send in news weekly, just have your students\u2019 couneil select a correspondent who will represent your school.All news must be in by Friday morning at the latest.Friday night at the Boundary Rotary Fair was a lucky one for the many prize winners.The fair continues tonight when more prizes will be RjchmOnCl arOO awarded and the drawing for!\t# the grand prize of a trip to| B of T meeting RICHMOND (Special) \u2014 The Richmond and Melbourne Board will first [Florida or $500 in cash be held.Fred Webb of Rock Island was the winner of the Sherbrooke Record Mystery I\u2019er-son prize.He received $5 for identifying Friday night s mys jlery person.Another $5 will he* awarded tonight to the first person who makes the correct identification.Chance-it prize, winners were.\t.\t,, .r, ,\t¦ i__,\tjcclive to 125 members Bert Renwick, Richard Bly of ¦;\t_\t,\t.Mi s M ( ili ,c noted that, the membership AUSTIN \u2014 Mr.K N.Taylor of Verdun, was a weekend guest of his par-|onts.\t?* Mr.Bradley Taylor has gone ,\t,\t.to Montreal to attend school, of trade resumes its activities, Mr am] Mrs Malcolm Juby, for (he 1961-62 term with the p|e^c|jer anfj\t0f Waterloo, meeting on Monday cvc jMr and Mrs , sirnard amt ring Sept.18 at Bclleview Golf Kelly, of Magog, were weekend Chib.6:30 p m.\tJguests of Mr.and Mrs.Deck All members arc asked to at jfoyca.tend this first assembly.The membership committee will be out to increase its oh It can Charleston, Vt of Rock Island, Mrs.Fred Mar tin of Thctford Mines, and A Fournier of Stanstead who won two games.Unclaimed winning numbers are A69, E36, and F 84.A $10 cash prize went to RCMP Corp.G.Sajouin of Rock Island.Mrs.Jack Keeley of Tomiphobia, G.Hospes and Roger Dutil of Rock Island, all received $5 prizes.Door prizes were won by Mrs.Carrie Lency of Granitevillc and Roger Gooddsell of Rock Island fees include the suppers and other special events that are planned by the board Clarence A.\u201cJim\u201d Chartier, is president for the now term with Dr, Jean Smith, local dentist as vice-president.Gilles Marcotte, past - president is chairman of the membership committee.Treasurer is Hywell C.Grif fiths, manager of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce with a secretary to be named at the meeting.CONSULT US FOR Non-Cancellable, Guaranteed Renewable Sickness & Accident Monthly Indemnity Male or Female McMANAMY & BALDWIN INC.Insurance Brokers Continental Bldg., SHERBROOKE, LO.2-2617 BRIEFLETS LENNOXVILLE Dr.J.L.Taylor will be ab j sent from his office Sept.15th] to Oct.21st.SHERBROOKE Food Sale sponsored by the! Catholic Women\u2019s League of St.Patrick\u2019s Parish at Steinberg\u2019s! Store, Thursday Morning, Sep-j tember 21st.CHILDHOOD SECRETS \u2014 This photograph would make a good colour photograph as the light is soft and even \u2014 both of which are required for good colour rendition.This picture was taken with a Foileicord camera Ilford HP3 (new rating ASA 400) at Ell at 1/60.f Photo by ljou£ Lerniii) INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE! Automobile owntr» whovt driving record h«* b«en claim» fra® ovtr tho immadiato pa*t thrae yaart or more, ara entitled to a Preferred Risk Rating Plan.Please consult WATSON A FULLER LTD., LO.*-3»10.STUDENTS TEACHERS Any make \u2014 office and portable type Free Delivery -Day or Night SEE TYPEWRITERS TO RENT EASTERN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 167 King St.West \u2014 LO-.9-4508 S^ecbcooke Dally Becocd EsUblith»d F*bru»ry », 1»97, lncorp«r«tiitf th* lh«rbrook« G«*«M* (»*t.1837) *nd th« $h«rbrook* E*»min«r (Mt.1879).\t.« \u201e «\t, .\t, tA\t119 Published every weekdey by the Sherbrooke Oelly Record Compeny, Ltd., 11» Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, of which\t«/^rih Js Soo^^try^.r itofi 5Tr#of norin, ®n#rprooK«, oi wnitn \u2022-ur*> *\t» lubscription Ret.: C.rrier delivery jn Shorbrooko end^ ««torn\t^cent.5UDIcriprion Kar«i: v-arrivr avnv«nr m\t~ 7.T V -«o nn a wMkly, $15.60 par yatr.Mail «ubicrlption in Canada» Craat Britain, 1 ytar $9.00, 6 wonth» $5.00, 3 months $3.00.1 month $1.25.United Steles end South Amerlee, 1 7«r >17 \u201cj 6 months $9.00, 3 months $5.00.1 month $2.00 Single copies 5e; Beck cop es, Sc, over 30 deys, 10c, over 90 deys old, 75c.\"Authorized es second dess meil, Post Office Deportment, Ottewe.\"\t'\t_________________________ SATURDAY.SEPTEMBER 16.1961 Katanga and the UN Future students of history may well look back upon the United Nations role in The Congo with some perplexity.They will read of Katanga's efforts to remain independent of the central Congolese government, and of United Nations forces fighting to nullify these efforts, At the present lime, it seems to most that the break-away province, which has relied heavily on mercenaries and other outside influences to press its case, does no* have a legitimate claim to independence.This is why the United Nations force in The Congo is willing to wage a shooting war to keep Katanga within the original framework of The Congo.But 50 years from now, when the smoke has long been cleared away, and the confused atmosphere of the present has been dissipated, one may well wonder why the United Nations tried to prevent a segment of Africa from applying the principle of self-determination.Instalment plan survival in the House of Commons this week Walter Pitman, the New Democratic Party member for Peterborough, complained with some justice that a man's chances of survival in a nuclear war depend on whether or not he can spare $500 for a fallout shelter.1 his, apparently, is the minimum cost of a government-approved shelter although an economy model \u2014 admittedly less effective \u2014 is on the drawing boards.Mt.Pitman was convenien t!y over-looking the fact that home improvement loans can be applied to this type of construction.But by and large, lack of money is probably behind much of shells how- the public 'indifference' to construction A contractor in Wisconsin, ever, has offered a way out.With what appears to be welcome optimism he is offering to build shelter with payments spread out over five years.And this doesn\u2019t sound like a bad business proposition at all when you think it over.If he's still around to collect full payment, his company will prosper.If he isn\u2019t \u2014 Well, it won\u2019t matter.He might, of course, run into a bit of trouble making collections if the war scare blows over.In recent Excessive farm profection the British H NucimMUsa^ for (fetAlct 7{J