Sherbrooke daily record, 7 octobre 1961, samedi 7 octobre 1961

[" Plow contest City man places fifth Herbert Winset of Sherbrooke, Que., cerne fifth Friday in the Canadian plowing championship at the Ontario Plowing Matches held on Knight and Vermilyea farms near Belleville, Ont The championship was won by Cyril Heynes of Emmerson, Man., and Tom Hickman of Chilliwack, B.C.placed second.Both will represent Canada next year, in the world plowing championships in Holland.Heynes and Hickman both said they will go to Holland in an attempt to keep Canada the world title, won this year by Bill Dixon of Brampton, Ont.J.T.Timbe of Portage La Prairie, Man., and Grant Wells of Stouffville, Ont., came third and fourth in the contest.IjccbtookcDailu Becocd : KWH\t\tOCTOBER\t\t\t\t1961 1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7 8\t0\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14 15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21 22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28 28\t30\t31\t\t\t\t Established 1897 Price : 5 Cents SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7.|9M Sixty-Fifth Year =¦*!«/ Pyrenees mountain crash feared 34 missing in plane Comtois named Lt.-gov.OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Mines Min ister Paul Comtois, 66, a Que bec farmer with a quiet friendly smile and soft voice was named Friday as lieuten ant-governor of his native prov ince, succeeding the late One sime Gagnon.Prime Minister Diefenbakeri announced the a p p o i n tment after a morning cabinet meeting which Mr.Comtois attended.He is expected to be sworn at Quebec City Wednesday, in IP «WliStf»: l jj|!l é ™!i4 \u2022 m.\t¦ ih u, .nH 'ii'1'' VI, .S®, iS PERPIGNAN.(Reuters) \u2014 A France this town near the Spanish bor Five minutes earlier it had pany, Derby Aviation, said the|ttons ) der at t a m.but airport offt made radio contact with Tou-DC-4 carried 31 passengers and The search was centred on the The airliner Pyrenees after reports from British air- I\tV\tl j cials said nothing was heard of louse while fhing over (lie city, a crew of three 1 liner wunjt pcrs ns a aro jt\t12.30 a m when jt n, sl,Uated 100 miles from Perpig-was transporting the passongersishe herds in th(1 mounUins neâr at Perpignan .,\t,\t, \u201e feared to have cra.hed,^ all nomal t0 m the t yrenees early today.deaux control station French Air Force planes- led a search of thV nearby] mountains after the twin -engined DC-4 failed to arrive hero on a charter flight from London carrying vacationers to the Costa Brava in Spain.Search officials said they had \"no clue\u201d to pinpoint, the location of the plane j and feared it might have1 crashed in barren mountain country.the Bor- nait.(In I to buses waiting at Perpignan London the charter com to take them on Spanish vaca Secretary - general boycott threatened UN1TK.D NATIONS \u2019>\tSoviet Ambassador Mikhail WfST DETERMINED\t[Menshikov in Washington.Kennedy was \u2018 understood to Thompson reached Washing-told Gromyko that the ton late Friday and is due to States and its Western1 spend several days in consul-firm of Schmidt, Garden and'allies are fully determined to tatkm here with Rusk and other Erickson and a fellow of the'defend West Berlin against:admimstra,'on officials.He is American Institute of Archi- Communist pressures, to pre-lscheduled to return to Moscow serve their right to maintainjm about a week, and to keep peace marchers at Moscow\u2019s^ House of Friendship, while her landscape .*!\tfid:SsSerVed \u2022tea' *h0C°late and'cbnatiaRed«Umin« a second wvn .ebb of Britain in 1448 and '\t[successive series victory.extending the term of secretary A group of 31 peace marchers; Despite their 2-to-l betting!general Trygve Lie of Norway from North America and west-\t,|,c pressure definitely.m 1951.ern Europe reached the :\u2019ovl*tjwas on the aching Yankees as WANTS 'CLEAR capital Tuesday.Mrs Khiush_ithc series> ;iftPr a ,iay off was xho spokesman said the chev admitted that the sight of t() resume in perfP(,| W(.aUler.Starting time is 2 p.m.EDT.(3 p.m.ADT) Compared with New York) where neither of the first two the world into three blocs, and games drew capacity, the .scricslbelieved \u201cthere should be no fever is burning at terrific pilehjpolitical representation in the in this Ohio River metropolis, 'secrétariat.\u201d tects.Green speaks in UN Firm holds nuclear stand the spotlight By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press Staff Writer Canede demands end to nuclear testing.Outlook hopeful for compromise on UN heed.Shooting breaks out over Berlin berrier.In an unusually tough stand in the United Nations this week, Canada\u2019s External Affairs Minister Howard Green spoke of \u201ccompelling\u201d the major powers to end nuclear weapons tests.His policy statement Tuesday also outlined Canada's attitude on such issues as Berlin, a new UN head and the regulation of outer space, but the sharpest phrases were reserved for nuclear tests.He gave specific figures on the increase in radioactive fallout in Canada and declared: \u201cWe take the strongest possible exception to having our present and succeeding generations exposed, through the actions of other states, to the danger of radioactive fallout .World opinion must insist that there be no further testing of nuclear weapons.\u201d DAG'S SUCCESSOR The Canadian diplomat also urged that the assembly \u201cwaste no time\u201d in selecting a man to take over the duties of the late Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold on an interim basis.Countries with commitments in the Congo\u2014such as Canada \u2014had a \u201cright and duty to insist\u201d that the UN operation there be conducted under proper authority.By the end of the week, chances for an East - West compromise on such an interim appointment appeared to have improved.The Soviet Union had them with their placards calling for world disarmament and an end to nuclear weapons was rather unusual for Moscow.Field and the steamed-up Cin-!out the council \u2014 picking Gld- MANDATE' U.S.favored giving the new mnn \u201ca clear mandate to carry out Ihc functions of his office,\u201d opposed ic troika concept of dividing Shoot driver BUENOS AIRES (Reuters)\u2014 Strike pickets shot and wounded a bus driver Friday during a 24 - hour national walkout by the Argentine General Workers Union.It was the only incident so far reported in the strike which paralyzed factories, pub lie transport, movie houses.; theatres, and newspapers in Buenos Aires.Four meeting for this month LONDON (Reuters) A conference of the Western Big Four foreign ministers likely will be held this month to line up a common position for East West negotiations on Berlin, reliable sources said here today A foreign office spokesman would not go further than to say that another meeting between the foreign ministers of the United States, Britain, France and West Germany was not oui of the question.But reliable sources in said Friday night that Germany feels the Big foreign ministers should before any negotiations Russia.There about a Bonn NO RECORD MONDAY Monday, Thanksgiving Day, The Record will not be published.troops in the city - t Germany.une,I™»weS.|New structural testing apparatus Gromyko told reporters that-\u2014- the conversation touched \u201csev-; eral important matters\u201d bearing on U.S.-Soviet relations.[ \u201cOf course, as far as the position of the Soviet government U of S takes a lead in research Flies plane, delivers baby ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) \u201cGet off the air!\u201d Crackling over the radio went the warning to all points from the U.S.Federal Aviation Agency\u2019s air traffic control centre: \u201cGet off the air!\u201d \u201cWe\u2019re having a baby in flight!\u201d And from bush pilot Don The Week's News In Review Today's Chuckle After all is said and done, it\u2019s usually the wife who has said it and the husband who has done it backed away from its demand [ Sheldon, flying wing to wing for a \u201ctroika\u201d secretariat with ! with the stork 4,000 feet over Talkeetna: \u201cHe's half born.What do I do now?\u201d Sheldon had picked up Mrs.Joanna Rock at Cantwell for a flight to the Alaska Native Hospital\u2019s maternity ward in Anchorage.High in the air, Sheldon suddenly found himself doubling as midwife while flying the plane.In answer to his radio cry for help the Aviation Agency got Dr.Gloria Park on the telephone and relayed questions and answers: BORN YET?\u201cIs the baby born yet?\u201d \u201cYeah, we\u2019re doing great.\u201d \u201cIs it breathing?\u201d \u201cYeah, he\u2019s kicking around here.\u201d How about the umbilical cord, Sheldon asked.Tie it but don\u2019t cut it, said Dr.Park.Okay, said Sheldon.The doctor offered advice on caring for mother and baby.To each suggestion Sheldon said \u201cwill do.\u201d Mother and baby were delivered safe and sound.veto - wielding representatives of the Communist, Western and neutral nations.The United States, also taking a more moderate position, appeared ready to negotiate on a Soviet proposal for an interim executive officer aided by three undersecretaries without veto powers.The man most prominently mentioned for this post was Burma's Ambassador U Thant.BERLIN SHOOTING Shots were exchanged Wednesday across the Berlin wall, the Communist-built barrier that has become both the symbol and centre of East-West troubles.Cause of the incident was 1 the attempted escape of two ; East Berliners who hoped to See \u201cNews Fn Review\u201d Page 5 By DOGAN AKMAN (Record Staff Reporter) The University of Sherbrooke is taking a lead in the field of structural engineering research in Canada.The Faculty of Science has made public a load-testing project which incorporates an entirely new design.The engineering department is constructing an apparatus which will test any prototype or models of any kind of structure under the pressure of static or dynamic loads of up to 100 tons applied 100 times per minute.The apparatus consists of a concrete test bed 3 feet thick, 25 feet wide and 42 feet long.The structures to be tested will be erected on this bed.Two connected 17 foot-high flexible structural steel posts on each side of the bed can be adapted to any shape and a 10-ton travelling crane fixed on the ceiling will enable the research technicians to handle any possible structure.Two hydraulic pumping and recording units built in Germany will be used to deliver the required pressure to the loading cylinders to be placed on the test object and will record at the same time the results from transmitting machines placed under the test bed.Originally, M.P.Lafren-iere professor of the Faculty of Science was asked to make a survey on the kind of versify.For this purpose he was sent to various universities in Ontario and Quebec and to the Canada Research Council to study the exisiting research programs in the field of structural engineering.After an extensive study of the existing facilities, in May 1960, Professor La-freniere submitted his report and recommended the con- struction of this apparatus.He supplied the specifications and went to Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Boston to do a year of post graduate studies during W'hioh time he developed the project further and finally designed the whole system.He submited his findings-to the Institute in the form, of a thesis and obtained his Master of Science degree.Meanwhile, the University undertook the construction of an extension to the Science building where the apparatus was to he lodged.The extenison was completed in January of this year.Professor Lafrcniere said that the apparatus will be used by fifth year engineer- ¦Sec \u201cNew Structural\u201d Page Germany.London sources said officials of the four Western powers will probably decide to hold aWest-ern foreign ministers conference when they meet in Washington next week.Sueh a ron-Westjferencc is likely to be held in Four a few weeks\u2019 time, they said, mod At the same time, it was with thought likely that further con-taels with the Russians would also was speculationigo on through diplomatic chan-possible meeting bo nels to prepare the ground for tween President Kennedy and East West negotiations.Chancellor Konrad Adenauer after Democratic Senate Whip Hubert Humphrey told report ers in Bonn he had suggested the meeting in talks with Adenauer, who seemed to favor it WRITES TO KENNEDY West G e r in a n govcrnmcnl sources said that Adenauer called for a firm attitude by the West in » letter to President Kennedy, delivered in Washing- Judge Redmond Hayes ver-fon before the president met bally chastised four young Russian Foreign Minister An-jmen in Sherbrooke District drrj Gromyko Friday.\t[Court Friday morning after Informed sources said Wesljthey each pleaded guilty to Germany is alarmed because three counts of theft with vio-lalks between Gromyko an(ll]cn(.(, U.S.State Secretary Dean Rusk; 0ne of the accusefi Andre have covered the question oLpo^o ^ of Sherbrooke, NAT0 arm* limitation m West|was sentenced to four years in |penitentiary after it was repealed that he had a criminal TORONTO (CP) - Rev.Rob-rccInr'!;\tCad\"re!leL ^ ert J.Jamieson, 93 - year - old a'Kit,p™K,\"t Lessard\u2019 18; bo18 retired missionary for the Pen-of Sherbrooke, were sentenced tecostal Assemblies of Canada.!10 two y\u2018'ars boh,n'1 bar6' died Friday in a home for the! >T\"r|ge Ilayes toId 'Jie accused aged.A native of Megantic,;that he would have imposed a Que , Mr.Jamieson went to the!Ja'l term, but at their own re- Blasts robbery gang Missionary dies West Indies as a missionary in 1905 and served in the Carih-5 bean for 49 years.a he ordered them impri-in a penitentiary so as quest, soned to allow them to learn a trade.The fourth member of the \u201cgang\u201d Roger Legault, 23, also of Sherbrooke, was sentenced to three years in penitentiary.The four men were arrested Thursday afternoon, in East Angus, following an assault with intent to commit a theft on a local citizen.The two other thefts with violence occurred during the night of October 1 to 2 and October 2 to 4 respectively.In each of the latter case, the four men managed to escape with a small sum of of cash assaulting their victims.One of them was an elderly woman.\u201cThis kind of theft,\u201d said Judge Hayes, \u201cdeserves no sympathy whatsoever from the Court.Only cowards like yourselves would take advantage of innocent people, who, more often than not, are elderly people who can\u2019t defend themselves.\u201d I.OAD TESTER \u2014 I-.Thibadcau (left), Prof.M.P.I.afrendicre i up of 100 tons.Prof.C!.Hamel (left) is looking at the wires (centre) are pictured above at the University of Sherbrooke, to be placed under the cement bed.research program which Science Building checking the hydraulic pumps of an appara\t(Record Photo by Gerry I.emay) could be initiated by the uni- itus which when finished, will test structures under loads of , THE WEATHER Sunny and very warm today.Winds light becoming southwesterly 15 to 20 this afternoon.High today at Sherbrooke 75.Outlook for Sunday: Mainly sunny and warm.< Business SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., OCT.7, 1961 alter the death ot hiv tii'.vt wile.\u201cI w as out of acting for five ! years,\u201d he said.\"I did nothing j for the first year and a half.Then I studied and did somej teaching at the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia (where his famed father has taught music.) I came back to acting {because I missed the compart ! ionship and sociability of the entertainment world.\u201d His return to acting brought him what he, hadn't enjoyed be fore: Success.He has a steady job with the TV show and some times docs movies, such as the current Chapman Report.Why is Efrem unhappy?\u201cA job like this should pay off in one of two ways: Satis-i faction or money,\u201d he ex-| plained.\"The money is not great, and there is no satis- AD LIBS by Larry Hurb By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) \u2014 Efrem Zimbalist Jr.has announced he will quit his TV-movie career.Actors have been rebelling at Warner Brothers since the golden days of Errol Flynn, but Zimbalist is the first of the TV sleuths to rebel.He is Stu Bailey, leader of the 77 Sunset Strip show that has launched a mess of private eye programs.Zimbalist quit once before,Ifaetion.\u201d a l /n1 1, , t\t.CC#1 1761 If GftrffAi f.ATOtr > COM IM WOtlDWCHU «titi Vif» Let's play grown-ups.First we'll borrow some money,\u201d Buy wheat ing Board, said Thursday.He said Egyptian interests made CHATHAM, Ont.(CP)\u2014Egyptjthe only bid on the grade three has bought 450,000 bushels ofjwheat, stored at Port Colborne.low grade Ontario wheat, John Anderson, chairman of the On tario Wheat Producers\u2019 Market- For GOOD food delivered af home, phone LO.9-5144 Orchid House 225 Wellington South Chinese Dishes Charcoal Bar-B-Q A frankly shocking film about \u201cEasily the peep-showiest of all the Bardot pictures \u2014 and probably the best!\u201d IlMt Mogor a man s obsession \"Keeps the facts of life uppermost in mind .N y Wo,14 1,1, 1 FREE DELIVERY S2.00 minimum Added Hit! \u2014 GENUINE EXCITEMENT WHICH ONLY THE GRA NITE JAWED TOUGH GUY CAN BRING TO ACTIVE PULSATING LIFEI Discount on Pick-Up Orders .Tuck W.Lee, Mgr Eddie CONSTANTINE WY W£Rf MAOY TO KILL TOR THE TREASURE OF SANTERESm Marius GORING Christopher LEE Nadine TALLIER Walter GOTEll HUTCH Will buy planes ST.JOHN\u2019S, Nfld.(CPI\u2014 Newfoundland is to have its own water bombing planes next summer, Mines and Resources Minister W.J.Kcough said Thursday.During the last summer water bombing aircraft were borrowed from Ontario and Quebec.The planes will be purchased e irly in 1962.The number was nol.specified.ALL WESTERN RODEO 1:00 p.m., Sunday, October 8th, 1961 Powers Farm \u2014 3 miles from Magog towards Montreal.Riders from Montreal, Sherbrooke, Granby, Valleyfield Adm.: Adults \u2014 $0.75 Children \u2014 Free Three Villages Happenings Mr.George Haines, New York City, and Mr, J.S.Jacobsen, from New Jersey, spent the weekend with Mr.Haines\u2019 sister, Mrs Mabel Drew, Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Perkins, Stanstead, have returned home alter spending five weeks visiting their children and grandchildren in Toronto, Smiths Kalis, Brockville, Ont., and in the Town of Mount Royal.While with their families, they celebrated their 52nd wedding anniversary.Mr.and Mrs.George Richardson, Boston, Mass., spent a few days with Mrs.C.C.Blake and Miss Mildred Blake, Rock Island, Mr.and Mrs.Richardson accompanied by Mrs.Blake were also visitors of Mrs.Blake\u2019s daughter, Mrs.Kenneth Spafford ami Mr.Spafford, of Waterville.Other guests at the Blake home were Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence White and son, John, Mansonville.Mr.and Mrs.Rudy Racine, Derby Line, were in Swamp-scott, Mass , where they attended a Naw England Funeral Directors Exhibit Mr.and Mrs.Hector Crowder of Deep River, Ont., spent four days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Neil Adam, Rock Island Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Chapman and son, Ricky, after visiting relatives in Rock Island, have left for Ilderton, Ont., where Mr.Chapman has a position.Mrs.Louis Swam, Meredith, N.H., is a guest of her sister, Mrs.Olivine Kenneson, Rock Island.She was accompanied by her son, Chief of Police, Norman Marlin, and daughter, Mrs.Theodore Guigan, both of Meredith and Mrs.Swain\u2019s sister, Mrs.Henry LaPlante, of Newport, all of whom spent the day here.Mrs.Thomas McCune has returned to her home in Rock Island after spending three weeks with her daughter, Mrs.Richard Hipkin, Mr.Hipkin and family, in Manotick, Ont.OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLl Will scrap ship PARIS (AP) - The French Line has announced that the Liberté will leave New York Nov.10 for her last voyage as a luxury liner.After returning to France, the Liberté will he uoe'&N'T k.now it wT- r\"w\u2014i^- v,\u2014, stripped of its furniture tnd N&T.gaTMR.tRLlRCit'?\t/ fittings and put up at auction ¦¦W.rôHAPD O?\tfor scrap.THAT\u2019S MP.GRUNCH H&'4 TAKEN SRACe IN THE «EVOLVING» CASE HEFiE-FORA WEEK/TH' /MAÏOR DO&SN'T KNOW IT esA\u2019D.SiR.vou sayyduR is fcPUNCH -?GSUNCH/\u2014 KfA-M, LET /W& SEE \u2014COULD 'OO as «ELATEDTO SIR ROGER 36SS.jp 6RONCH.OF LEEDS L' SIR POSER AND I SAN SSRvltCe IN INDIA THAT WAS BEFORE X WENT OM M.Ÿ AFRICAN eXPcDITlCY.\u2014GM\u2014 Football Kick off 12) Like Young 3:30 p.m.3) Dance Date (b Hugs Bunny 6:00 p.m 3) Neu s 6)\tCountry time 7)\tTroubadou\u2019'» 8)\tBig-Time Wrest ling 12) Deputy Dog 4:20 p.m.i 3) Sports Digest 6:30 p.m.! 3) Hour of Stars I 6) U.N.Review I 7» Tele-Bulletin 12) Camera Room 6.45 p.m.6)\tCBC TV News .b Li Meteo 12) Tricks of the Trade 6:50 p.m.7)\tEdition Sportive 7:00 p.m.3) Slczakend fi) Dennis the Menace 7) Canadienne 12) Cannonball 7:15 p.m.5) Post Game Scoreboard 8» College Football 7:30 p.m.3) Perry Mason 5)\tTales of Wells Fargo 6)\tDr.Kildare 8* Roaring Twenties 12) Wagon Train 7:43 p.m, 7)\tQuinze 8:0b p.m.7) Adam F.t Eve 8:36 p.m.3) Defenders 5» The Tall Man 6)\tRed River Jamboree 7)\tBillet de Faveur SUNDAY I 3) Lamp Unto My Feet 6) Parents ask about i school 3) Parents ask about i School 10:3b a.m.3) Look Up & Live fi) Bible Stories 8) This is the Life 11:00 a.m.I J) Forecast I 6) Church Service 8) Sunday Showtime I\t11:30 a.m.3) Camera J 3) Mantov ani TBA ?:0C p.m.Lawrence We Ik Hockey Lawrence Welk 9:30 p.m Have Gun Will 3) T V.University 5)\tLazy L Ranch fi) Youth Special 7) Heure du Far West 12) Bachelor Father 10:00 p.m.3» Gunsmoke >> Sat.Night Fight* 7)\tRhytbmes & Dance 8)\tFight of the week 12) Mad Libs 10:3o p.m.12) Pulse 10:45 p.m.3) Make that Spire 7)\tFilm 8» Make That Spai6 11:00 p.m.3) Final F dit ion 5» 20th Century Hie a tv 8)\tCBC TV New* and Weather 7) TejejournaJ 8» World's Beat Movies 12) Barn Dance 11:10 p.m.6)\tSports Final & Weather 11:15 p.m 3» Weather fii Film Favourite 7)\tTheatre d\u2019Ete 11:20 p.m.3) Stage 3 - 11:30 p.m.6)\tFilm Favourites 12:00 p.m.12) News, Sports Weather 12:30 a.m 3) The Late Show 1:00 a.m.7)\tSign Off 3) Sign off 11:55 \u2022.m.3) CBS News 12) Newsroom 12 12:00 p.m.:n This is the Life 6) Focus 12) Italian Film Festival 12:15 p.m.6> Speaking French 12:30 p.m.; 3) Washington6 Conversation I 6) Speaking French 12.35 p.m.6j Holiday edition 12.45 p.m.»> Amer.Newsreel fii Good Life Theatre 12:55 p m.3* Sunday News 1 .oo p.m.3) Film Shorts 5) It is written fi) Good Life Theatre 7)\tTour des Monde 8)\tSurbanban Showcase 1:15 p.m.3) Bowling Stars fi) Country Calendar 7) Sacred Heart 1:25 pm.fi) Today 1:30 o.m.j) Orai Roberts 6i Country Calendar 7) Dimanche dps Techniques de Diffusion 12) Family Theatre 1:45 p.m.3» Football Kickoff fi) World Scries 2:00 p.m.3) Football 5) World Series 7)\tL\u2019Unives des Sports 2:15 p.m.5)\tWorld Series game 8» Red Sox Baseball 3;00 p.m.8)\tIssues & Answers 12) Camera Call 3:30 p.m.6)\tFilibusters 8) Football 4:30 p.m.7)\tYancanes des earner 8* Baseball Scoreboard 12) Forum 4:45 p.m.8)\tAmerican Football League 5:00 p.m.! 3) Amateur faour 4:30 a.m.5) ContJntuUl Clan room 7:00 a.m.3) Test Pattern 5» Today 7:25 a m.5) Local News 7:30 am.\u2022L College of the Air ; a» Today 7:45 a.m.! 5) Farm and Home* 7:59 a.m.3) Program Pravtaw* 8:00 a.m.3) CBS News 1:15 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8j Farm and Homa 8:25 a.m.5) Local News \u2022;30 a.m.fi) Discovery 7) Appeler de 17 12) Within Four Walls 5:30 p.m.3i G.E.College Bowl 5) NBC fi) Junior Magazine 7)\tL\u2019heures des Quilles 12) Great Hymns 6:00 p.m.3) 20th Century 5) Meet the Press fi) Walt Disney 8)\tFarmer Alfalfa 12) Far Away Places 6:30 p.m.3) Mister Ed 5) International E how time 7)\tRobin des Bot* 8)\tMaverick 12) special Show 7:00 p.m.3) Lassie 5)\tSunday Theatre fi' Hazel 7) Le* Travaux et les jours 12) Newsbeat On Canac 7:30 p.m.3) Dennis the Menace 6)\tParade 3) Walt Disney Parade 7)\tLa Bonne Nouvelle 8)\tFollow the Sun 12) T.B.A.8:00 p.m.3) Fd Sullivan 3) National Velvet fi) Fd Sullivan 7)\tL'Ecole des Vedettes 12) Detectives 8:30 p.m.5) Car 54 8)\tLawman 12) The Third Man 9:00 p.m.3) G.E.Theatre 5) Bonanza fi) Bonanza 7)\tLong Métrage 8)\tBus Stop 12) 77 Sunset Strip 9:30 p.m.3) Jack Benny 7) Serenade Festival* 10:00 p.m.3) Candid Camera 5)\tAdventures in Paradise 6)\tClose-Up 7)\tScenaric 8)\tAdventures in Paradise 12) Andy Griffith 18:30 p.m.3) WTiil\u2019s My Line\u2019 5i This Is Your Uf* 6)\tArts In Action 7)\tTribu ne Libre 8)\tEditor's Choice 12) Dateline 11:00 p.m.J) Sunday N*»» Special 8) CBC TV News and Weather 7)\tTclejournal j> Worlds Best Movies 12) Loretta Young 11:10 p.m.5)\tMetroscope 7l Sport Eclair 11.1J p.m.1) Stage 3 11:15 p.m.6)\tThe Sport Shop 11:30 p.m.8)\tWindow on Canada 7)\tEire aide Theatre 12) Maverick 11:1S p.m.7) Sign Off 11:30 p.m.6) Window on Canada 12) News, sports and Weather.MONDAY , 5) Today *:«5 a.m.8) Teddy Bear Playhou e:00 a.m.Î 3) E.B.F.Film ii Big Picture 0:30 a.m.j .1) TV School * Si T V School rime 10:00 e.m.3) J Love Lucy 5) Say When 71 Le Coqan 7 81 Music Classroom 10:30 f.n-3) Video Village 81 Morning Showtime 10:53 a.m.S) Weather Forecast 11:00 a.m.3) Double Exposure Si The Price is ttight 7) L\u2019heure d# Pierrot 8) The Texan 3) Surprise Package 11:30 e.,i.S) Concentration 8) Leva That Boh 11:00 p.m.3) Lova of Lift 5) Truth or Consequences 7)\tMusique en dînant 8)\tCamouflage 11:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorro Si It Could Be Yeu 7) Nouvelles g) Make a Face 11.35 p.m.7) CBC News 11:45 p.m.3i Guiding Light 5) World Series 7) Edition Sportive 12:55 p.m.8) Light and Lyrical 1:00 p.m.3) News Headlines 7i Pot Pourri Féminin 8) Day In Court 1:03 p.m.3) Across I he Fence 1:15 p.m.3) Mixing Bowl 1:3» p.m.3>As the World Turns 8) Flortan Zabach Show 12) Meditation 1:45 p.m.8) Baseball 8) Baseball 1:0e p.m.3) Face The Facts 7)\tTV Roman 8)\tNumber Please 12) Big Four Football 1:30 pwn.3) House party 7)\tBe My Guest 8)\tSeven Keys 2:45 p.m.7) Telephone Sonne 3.-00 p.m.3) The Millionaire 7)\tRevue de la Mason 8)\tQueen For a Day 12) Romper Room 3:30 31 Verdict Is Youra 7) Mlle de Parts 7)\tBohino 8)\tWho Do You Trust 4:00 p.m.3) Brighter Day 7)\tBobtno 8)\tAmer! Bandstand 4:15 p.m.3) Secret Storm 7) Be My Guest 4:30 p.m.3) Edge ol Night 5) Ameri.Bandstand 7)\tLa Boite a Surprises 12)\tSurprize Parly 4:45 p.m.8)\tBaseball 5:00 pm.31 Popeya 8) Razele Dazzle 7) CF-RCK 8 Superman 5:15 pm.Ii Tales of Vikings 5:30 p.m.51 Kartoon Karnlval 4' Long John Stiver 13)\tRobin Hood 4:00 p.m.3) Living & Learning 5)\tNews 6)\tFather of the Bride 7)\tMelody Ranch 12) A kin to win a.10 p.m.3) World of Sports 12) Carte Biancha 4:15 p.m.5) Atlantic Weatherman.7) Sur demande 4:20 p.m.5) Sporta Scoreboo» 4:15 p.m.31 Weatherwtse 4:30 p.m.3) Newstime S) Kartoon Karnlval m Metro 7) Tele Bulletin 12) Pulse 4:45 p.m.5)\tHuntley Brinkley 81 CBC TV News 7) La Meteo 4:58 p.m.71 Edition Sportives 4:55 p.m.6)\tSports with 3) Doug Edwards-News Doug Smith 7:00 p.m.3) Dangerous Robin 5) National Velvet 8i Seven-O-One 7)\tLa Boite aux Chansons 12) Donna Reed Show 7:15 p.m.8)\tNews 7)\tDe Haut en Bas 7:15 p.m 8)\tWatch Your Weath 7:30 p.m.31 To tell the Truth 5)\tLawman 6)\tDon Messer 7)\tVers Demain 8)\tCheyenne Show 12) Top Cat 7:43 p.m.7) La Polit.ique Provinciale 1:00 p.m.3) Pete and Gladys 5) Two Faces West S) Spike Jones 7) Les Belles Histories 12) Whiplash 8:30 p.m.3) The Price Is Right 5)\tThe Price is Right 6)\tLive e Borrow ed Life 7)\tLa Poule aux Oeufs 8)\tRifleman 12) Maigret 8:00 p.m.3)?pike Jones Show 3) 87Ui Precinct fi) Bob Cummings 7) Theatre des Vedettes 8i Surfside * 8:3» p.m.3) Ann Sothern Show 6)\tFestival 7)\tLes Quatre Justificiers 12) Take a Chance 10:00 p.m.3) Hennessy 7)\tUn, deux, trois.8)\tBen Casey 12) Rifleman 10:30 o.m.3) I\u2019ve Got A Secret 3) Thriller 7) Entre-vous el mot 12) Pulse 11:00 p.m.3) Your ESSO reportei 5)\tEleventh hour fi) CBC TV News 7)\tTeiejournai 8)\tABC News final 12) Pyjama Playhouse 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 3) ML Wash.Weather 11:15 p.m 3) Patricia and tbt Weather 51 Jack Parr Show 6)\tViewpoint 7)\tLa Météo 8)\tWorld\u2019s Best Movies 11:20 p.m.3) Stage 3 51 Sports 7)\tNews Roundup 8)\tWorld\u2019s Rest Movies 11:21 p.m.6)\tFinal Edition 11:30 p.m.3) The Jack Paar Show 81 Monday nlgbt Revival 7)\tI.aLnlte de Texas 11:45 p,m.31 CBC TV News 12:30 a.m.7) Sign off VVeather 12) Meditation DISCOVER NASSAU ii AS GUESTS OF YOUR SHERBROOKE & REGION TEXACO DEALERS Free entry with Texaco Gasoline purchase from participating dealers! Win 7 Days for 2 \u2014 Fly TCA \u2014 With $350 expenses for luxurious accommodations,choice cuisine, exciting entertainment! 1J v ^ i^Mr COWANSVILLE \u2014 Friends here of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Birch (Marjorie Dryden) | are sorry to learn that they lost ! their large dairy barn with the season\u2019s crops and some livestock, by fire of unknown ori-1 gin.Gets appointment OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 John Stanhope Reid, 60, New Zealand\u2019s ambassador to Tokyo, has been appointed high commissioner to Canada, it was announced Thursday.He succeeds Foss Shanahan, who left the post last month.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE BIG EATERS\tQUICK THAWING Weight tests on grizzly bears A firm in the United Kingdou show they may gain three has developed a method of using pounds a day during the sum radio waves to thaw deep-frozen mer.\tifish in 15 minutes.PUBLIC NOTICE By-Law No.1156 PUBLIC NOTICE it hereby given that on the 2nd day of October 1961.the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke has adopted By-Law No.1156 of the Municipal By-Laws of City of Sherbrooke, ordering works to help unemployment.That the original of said By-Law No.1156 is kept at the City Hall, in the Municipal Archives, where everybody can take communication thereof.The By-Law will take effect on October 21st, 1961, Given at Sherbrooke this 4th day of October 1961- H.P.Emend, City Clerk.HARDING pattern rugs are beautiful to behold and easily maintained ! USISfeaSfcsSS¦>.,>«« \u2022\u2022\t.:\u2022?\u2022;\u2022.-A\t& .ülilMp , Wiiliilll REJUVENATE THE INTERIOR OF YOUR HOME BY BRIGHTENING YOUR FLOORS! Treat yourself to color and the luxury of fine quality and attractive patterns.Maintenance is so simple.Whatever your preference; the dignity of classical design, or the style of the modern touch, wall to wall carpeting, you\u2019ll find a HARDING pattern that will pleare you .both in color and price.Let us show you how easy it would be to install HARDING carpeting in your home! Pleasant Shopping at E.Morin & Fils Inc.Minimum Down Payments; Easy Terms! EASY PAYMENT TERMS ! MORIN & FILS INC.2630 King West, Sherbrooke.LO.9-5548 t \u2014^- MATIOMAL WAU^AKI^ * MUNTS/ NITIP/ PtùduM tt %aümà^ ¦V DECORATION CENTRE WALLPAPfcR TILE UNOLEUM CARPETING 1S6 Wpllinoto'i N., SHERBROOKE YHETFORO MINES 217 Notre Dam* S.\t\"Sherbrooke\u2019s Leading Dairy\u201d Sherbrooke iDailij iheeord\t,®ï) SHERBROOKE (flujl \tPURE MILK SAT.OCT.7, 1961\tHIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 LO 2 I58S III (i II TIMES By SANDRA PICKFORD Scouting important in community life New accreditation i The many Boy Scout ana Wolf Cub groups of the Sher jbrooke District comprises a| family of some 550 boys, 40 uniformed leaders and approxi-j mately 70 other adult adminis-j jtrative personnel \u2014 a total of close to 700 persons.This is a volunteer familyi Now that school is back in a jwith the efforts of all leaders regular routine, Grade XI students in Eastern Township schools !Su.\u201cd itSou^anv charge are beginning to hold the first in a senes of yearbook commit- |help Scouting tee meetings, selecting an editor, planning material for the ^ thjs is a volunteer organi.yearbook and starting to plan for the selling of adsertistng.}2a[jon\tquestion is often ask , The Asbestos-Danville Shipton High School Committee held its e(j why the need for money, first meeting Tuesday afternoon in the school library and (>r more specifically why do the started work on the \u2018Fibre.\u2019 This year editor is Sandra Gallup.|Boy Scouts require $3,000 per Associate editor is Valerie Engler and Peter Young was chosen iyear from the Community: business manager.Mrs.J.C.Gaw and Mr N.MacNevia are ! Chest.Mr.Stan Lothrop, pres ident of the Sherbrooke ITS YEARBOOK TIME advisors.District Council says: The answer Pat Mayhew, a grade XI student at Sunnyside High School, ;\t, ti ,\t¦\t,\tScou, who was 1960-61 assistant editor of the school yearbook, the ^ .J (\tf\u2019,' svstem of Strobe, was given a vote of confidence and made editor for uie trajnjng which, when complet 1961-62 term.?TEACHERS\u2019 CONVENTION \u2014 Most of E.T.high school students have welcomed their first holiday since school resumed following summer holidays.The majority' of teachers from Sunnyside High School in Stanstead attended the teachers\u2019 convention at the Montreal High School Thursday and Friday and the students have had a long holiday.A.D.S.students in Danville welcome the Thanksgiving holidays.They will return to school on October 10.?* ed serves a very definite purpose.It develops characters of a type prepared and willing to serve our fellow man\".I Therefore, Mr.Lothrop says : in spite of Us volunteer make up, a certain amount of professional guidance and clerical, help is required to maintain |such a large national organiza tion.In addition there are certain Admissions down but patient days increase at Sherbrooke Hospital The number of admissions to|9,3 days\tHospital Accreditation Commis- the Sherbrooke Hospital for tin | The percentage for each mu snm.1 he nowlv Required cerli second quarter of the year showed a decease compared with last years statistics, hut sing unit more or less repealed Grate i-s on the west wall of the pattern set during the first 'he entrance hall, quarter of the year.\t; During the past several I the total days\tof patient earej\tSecomi fUuir\tami c|,jidren's\tm,,nlhs- Pr(>bl\u2018Mn of civ\u20181 llp 1\tincreased\t.ward showed an increase in G\u2019iu-e lias received thoughtful This accounted for an in patients but third floor showed consideration It is hoped that crease in the average length light decrease The fourth a ''lock disaster plan staged at jot stay of 1.5 days for adults door tnon-obstetricalt sho\\vcdj'bt' Slmrlirooke hospital May and children and four-tifths of a sharp increase in patients and\ta'' he sallied out moie a day for new\tborn intants\tUie Ol>stetrical\tdepartment\tu\ttrequently In the\tsame sonner- The overau\tpercentage of\tself reported an\tincrease in\tthe\tnegotiations\tweie opened occupancy increased according |iuimber of births, 301 as com ''eceully In the Dcparlment ( jly.H, E Grundy, Q.C.said in {pared with 279 last year.\tNational Defence to install an his president\u2019s report at the Mr Grundy said the Hospital emergency wa ning siicn on quarterly meeting of the Sher waiting list has been consider lbo \",,>l 1,1 liu' ''les.itm pen brooke Hospital Hoard of Go\\ able redueled,\tlbl,;,.se ol the hospital ernors held at\tthe hos|vilal this\tVisits to the\tout patient\tde\tVu emergency\tstand hv elee week.\tpartmrnt again increase Other U'ical unit has been installed Admissions from January to maior increases were recorded and a lest is earned out each ^ll,.llsl 0{ 1|lls v0;u totalled m the number of electroeardio- week so to be sure of the eon 2\ttiHi or 201 less than last year grains prescriptions from the tinnance ol services in the lor the same period\tpharmacy, the work of the din event ol a break down in the Total days of patient e.oe\t!,,ul1 pathological labora I'-'M'ilaVs normal source of however totalled 211.459 or I'.'ries and in the^mils ot ser power (Record Photo t'y Gerry l.emav) lr Fall offers opportunities for unusual camera shots j The fall offers many inter esting subjects to photograph ;in fact, it\u2019s one of Canada's most picturesque times.And Quebec\u2019s Eastern Townships otter the grandest scenery at this time of the year.Along with this back drop jare sporting events such as foot [ball, duck hunting, and the {partridge season which opened I at daybreak this morning.This type of subject material can, with fine weather, be captured on film over the Thanks giving weekend.However, a bit CAMERA DOUGLAS GERRISH some pumpkins which contrast to a weather-beaten barn.When using color film, this will give I he necessary color contrasts.Many of the hobbyists have noticed the vivid color pictures! jin magazines depicting the at-j mosphere of Thanksgiving.The usual thought that crosses their mind, is, Oh, that was taken by a professional.I could never do that\u2019.But little do they r-eal-J ize that after having thorugh-, ly understood their camera, the hobbyists could come pretty close if they remember that it is the man behind the camera and not necessarily the type of; camera he is using.And Ihis fall would be a good time for you to exploit this' theory.\t1 No new leads Commun/^ Conc^ls on local holdup Four concerts planned for 25th anniversary season j buildings to be maintained, halls ST.FRANCIS GLEE CLUB TO HOLD DANCE Norma to be rented for meeting places, jjq^ j[\"g pqîs\u2019i; ___________ Shown above are two second class scouts from the 5th Sherbrooke troop.Wheeler, of St.Brands High School, in Richmond, say\u2019s the uniforms to be purchased and\tinstructed by their troop leader on the making of knots.Thev are from left to right, Glee Club has re-established this year under the leadership ^ -Scouting\u201d Page 5 .lohn Bennett, skip John Burt and Ernie Garbutt.of Mrs.A.Bell, Grade I teacher.The first meeting was held 1 on September 29 when it was decided that the club would sponsor a Record Hop in the St.Francis High School gymnasium on Saturday, October 14 from 8 to 11.30 p.m.There will be special dances and prizes.Chosen as secretary of the Glee Club this year was Alice Larochelle, Grade XI student.Shirley Heale, Grade X, was chosen as runner for the year.¦£¦\t?\t?SUTTON AND KNOWLTON HIGH ENTER HIGH TIMES \u2014 I received my first newsletters from Sutton High School and Knowlton High School Friday.It\u2019s nice to welcome two more schools back to High Times for another year.Garth Durrell will act as correspondent for High Times from Knowlton High and Carolyn Thompson will act as correspondent from Sutton High.?\t?\t?RECORD ENROLLMENT AT SUTTON HIGH \u2014 Carolyn says Sutton High opened this year with a total enrollment of 368 pupils.This is the largest enrollment ever reported in the school.Sutton High wishes to welcome four new teachers to the staff this year.Miss B.Quilliams, Grade 1; Miss Millar, Grade V, Mrs.M.Madden, Grade III and Mrs.R.Seaman, Grade VIII.The new extension on the school is nearly finished said Carolyn and it is expected that classes will begin in this part after the thanksgiving holidays.?KNOWLTON HIGH CHEER LEADERS CHOSEN \u2014 Georgina McBride, Linda Mount, Margaret Ross, Cathy Morgan, Freda Rumsby and Gay Grannary have been chosen as Knowlton High School cheer leaders says Garth Durrell.SHS HOLDS FALL ASSEMBLY \u2014 The annual Sherbrooke High School fall assembly was held on Wednesday October 4 in the Assembly halls say Maureen Westgate.A preview of the i 22(1 more than 1960 statistics.The percentage of occupancy during this period was 83.6 per coni, higher than minimum do sired 80 per cent La si year the percentage of occupam\\\\ 79.7 percent The average length of stay per patient was 119 dais this year, while Iasi year the average length ol sla> was only vue form Montrai Sterile Sup 1'iguies ol the Sherbrooke ply.\tHospital 1961 campaign for the Following a survey by l'i various districls will he reporl W F Coemiei in .lune.I960.,\u2022,! shorlly, Mr Grundy said, and Dr.O.11 t atnpbclI in |'|n, following were appoinl April.1961.the Hospital re ,,d (lu,\tsiaff on the eoived full accreditation the Canadian Council, a which superseded the from body Joinl recommendation of the Cre- See \"New\" Page 5 \\ day-long investigation by the Sherbrooke police depart ment has revealed, nothing new into the $5,090 payroll robbery at Trieotex Ltd., 2765, Prague Street Friday morning.Two armed baiulils wearing hoods, jumped the payroll messenger, Jack Reid, 47, 28 Warren Street Lennox ville, who was on his way | hack from the bank with the payroll in his hand.After being beaten by the bandits, one carrying a shotgun and the other a revolver, Reid fell to the ground and the bandits grabbed the briefcase foil of money.The Sherbrooke Community Concerts Association wilt present during the coming season I four great concerts when rc-nowned artists will perform for the population of ihe Kastern I Townships.The season will open with the brilliant European pianist duel lists Joerg Dennis and Paul Uadura Skoda This four hand piano concert will afford us the opportunity of hearing these iwo great artists performing together.The Sherbrooke public already has had occasion to hear them separately and the success they met with at the I time augurs well for their com- ing joinl recital.This lirst concert will be presented on Octo ber 31st at the' Granada Theater.On November 22 the Association will present the Nether lands Chamber Orchestra, This orchestra composed of 2ft mu sicians, under the inspiring di rection of violinist Szymon Goldberg, lias travelled all over See \u201cCoininiinil.v\u201d Page 5 BRiEFLETS Dr.LENNOXVILLE W .1.Klinck will be ah SENATOR HOW A It D MRS ( II HOW \\RD CONCERT PA TRONS Senaloi and Mrs.C.It Howard, wh > are patrons of the special concert sponsored by Hie Sherbrooke branch of the Jeunesses Musicales ol Canada on Tuesday evening al Ihe Granada Theatre.Pianist Vlado Perlemutei will give the eoncert.See \u201cHigh Times\u201d Page 5 HOUSE TO LET Self-contained 8 room home, on large comer lot, high on Clough avenue, Lennoxville, fireplace, oil heated.Available October 17th, Phone LO.2-8018 between 6 - 7:30 p.m.Meridians Choir to be revived BEEBE \u2014 (Special) attempt is being made to reorganize the Meridians Choir and a meeting is called for all singers interested in the choir {work to meet at the Beebe Town hall on Tuesday evening, iOct.10, at 7:30 p.m.In the past the choir presented many fine concerts and jit is hoped it can be revived.McIntosh and Cortland Apples COME .bring the family, to pick or buy your McIntosh of exquisite taste.Take this opportunity to make your provision before the anticipated raise of November.Bring your containers.BEAUVAL FARM REG\u2019D.COMPTON STATION Dr.Fabien Gagnon, Prop, of Estate jof caution should be suggested.I would not advise going alone into the woods\u2014it could be dangerous\u2014as a hunter may wing you or even w\u2019orse.I suggest you keep to duck hunting ^n|as a subject as duck hunters set up shop in what they call a duckj blind, a small camouflaged area; amongst the reeds.This makes fine photographic I subjects and many line pictures can be taken at this location, j The one shown with this col-! umn can give you some sort of a starting point as to what to look for.Use of good camera angle and if you are lucky, some ducks flying by, could complete a prize winning picture.There are other Thanksgiving pics to be had such as vegetables piled high, along with a»1 .-coo» Witnesses to hold rally at Drummondville French - speaking Jehovah\u2019s Witnesses are planning a three-day assembly in Drummondville October 13-15, it was announced here this week by Walter Elkow presiding minister for the Sherbrooke congregation.Scene of the three day meet, the Drummondville High School Auditorium, will be humming with activity as witnesses plan See \u201cWitnesses To\u201d Page 5 A message to my ELECTORS & ORGANIZERS You are the people who were behind me.you are the people who returned me to City Hall.Your confidence was well placed; to show my appreciation I am going to work harder than ever, if possible, in the interests of my ward and of efficient municipal administration! FEUX THIBAULT ALDERMAN.SEAT TWO.EAST WARD.CITY OF SHERBROOKE.\\ i'liii iliP fll ¦ l L {sent from his office Oct.9!h to | 28th inclusive SI Monica\u2019s Guild will calei'! ! for the Sherbrooke Ploughmaii\u2019s| I Turkey banquet on Wednesday \u2019evening, October llih in St.j George s Hall, Lennoxville, j ft.30 to 7.30.Menu Boas! lur ! key and home cooking MILBY Annual bean supper.Milbyj 1 church Hall, October 2Lst.ft lo 8 p.m Beans, hoi dishes, sal ails, rolls, pie and coffee.Adults 85c, children under 12, 50c Sponsored by SI Barnabas Guild SHERBROOKE Sangsler Memorial Church annual chicken supper, Thurs dav, October 121 h from 5 to 7.30 p.m.Adults $1 00, children under 12, 50c.Dr.Gordon Loomis will be absent from his office until Monday, Ocl.23rd SI Patricks Parish Supper sponsored by Ihe Catholic Women\u2019s League lo lie held in St.Patrick\u2019s Church Hall on Thurs | day, October 19th., from 5:00 p.m to 7:00 p m.UPPER MELBOURNE Turkey supper, Wed .Oct.18.{5 p.m .Kirk Hall, St.Andrew\u2019s j Presbyterian Church, Upper i Melbourne.Adults $1.25, chit i dren 50c.Thank You! I wish lo thank my electors ol the West Ward for showing thoir confidence in me.by reelecting me as their alderman, and wish lo assure these voters I will continue to devote my time and energy to serving them and the West Ward to the best of my ability.I also wish to thank my organizers, and those near and far who contributed so much to my success.J.M.JEANSON ALDERMAN FOR THE WEST WARD THE WAIT \u2014 You may have to wait for the ducks hut don t hesitate to start taking pictures like the one shown above which makes an interesting study.This picture was taken on a cool fall morning with a Linhof camera four by five Ilford film.1/iOOth of a scron , film rating A.S.A.400.\t(Record Photo by Doug Gernsh) Don\u2019t wait .\"Insur* and be sure\" se* \u2014 HENRY WARD All lines of insurance Tel.LO.91050 ' SINCERE THANKS to NORTH WARD ELECTORS! I appreciate that you are behind me.and I assure you that I will do all in my power to further your interests at the City Hall! I also extend my appreciation to my organizers and others who helped make my re-election possible.Paul Servais NORTH WARD ALDERMAN A BIG \u201cTHANK YOU\u201d I\u2019ve been re-elected South Ward Alderman! It's nice to know that my electors appreciate the hard work I have done in their interest in the past.I will continue to work for the good of my ward and my city .and, as always.I'll be pleased to see you a* any time.If you have a problem, or if you'd just like to pass the time of day, drop in; you're always welcome! I also wish to thank my organizers and ail others who contributed so much to my re-election.Carl Camirand SOUTH WARD ALDERMAN English Speaking Residents of Sherbrooke.Tune In Channel 7, CHLT-TV, SUNDAY 12:25 - 12 30 P.M.MAYOR ARMAND NADEAU WILL ADDRESS YOU AND THANK YOU FOR THE SUPPORT YOU GAVE HIM! SbecbcookeDallijBecocd EttablUhtd Fabruary 9, 1897.IneerperatlnB tha Sharbrooka CazaHa (aat.1837) and tha Sharbrooka Examlnar '7.00 6 months $9.00, 3 months $5.00, 1 month $2.00.\tSingle\tcopias\t5r;\tBack cooias,\t5e; over\t30 Hays, 10c, over 90 days old, 25c.\"Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\"\t.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1961 Thanksgiving Day Thanksgiving Day is one of the best of uniquely North American traditions.It signifies not only gratefulness for the harvest of the earth, but in a modern connotation, it also signifies appreciation of the fruits of all our lab ora; fruits which give our society the highest standard of living in the world.But while it is fitting that we should celebrate Thanksgiving in this present day connotation, we should also remember the pioneer spirit which the day perpetuates.The first Thanksgiving was held in 1621 to commemorate the harvest reaped that year by the Plymouth colony in what is now Massachusetts.The winter had been one of cruel privation and starvation, and the hardy colonists, joined by their Indian friends, wanted to give thanks to God for sparing those that had been spared to enjoy a fuller and more prosperous life.The spirit in which that first feast was held was more one of humble gratitude than of joy.This spirit is as appropriate today as it was almost 400 years ago.In an international context, we are surrounded by millions of people who live in privation and often starvation- If we tried to explain the meaning of Thanksgiving Day to them, they would not understand.Or if they understood, they would laugh bitterly and ask us what there is for them to give thanks for.For this reason, Thanksgiving for us should be a day for a re-dedication as well as of thanks.We should be making up our minds to do as much as possible, in whatever way we can, be it big or small, to give Thanksgiving Day real meaning for people all over the world.In the perilous times in which we live, if this is not done; if those who live in poverty, ignorance and despair are not helped, we may be in danger of losing those very things for which we now give thanks.'// I'm Paying VERY Close Attention, Mr.Gromyko\" SOVIET nuclear tests (feuUd 7{/ and LO\tLISE.\t \tm and daug\tlier-in la xx\t NEWS IN REVIEW Continued from Page 1 jump into Ihe Western sector from the rooftops of East Ber lin buildings.East*German police spotted them and opened fire.West German police, on the street below, tried lo blind the pur suers with searchlights, then opened fire when some East German bullets hit the sidewalks on the Western side.One East German policeman was w\u2019ounded, but his companions caught the fugitives.Then one of the two wrenched free, shouted \"Freedom,\u2019' and leaped to his death in Ihe Western sector, falling 12 feet from a waiting fire net.The incidenl, with others the following day in which two refugees were shot, came shortly before President; Ken nedy was to meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko Friday to discuss a basis for Berlin negotiations.In fHrimiruun HOIMiK In Un Ing memoix ol t iU*«r son, *l.con\", who pissed aw ax on Odohoi Hth.19*17 Sweet hic Ihe memories silenth kept Ol a wonderful son xx e w ill nrvei foi «cl AIxvnxn rememheied In \u201cmother\u2019\u2019 Mils OUKKOIU) YOU are looking for .new new furniture at cost price.40'.\thume In LennoxvHle phone ua we discount: consisting of some llv- «\"by have lust what you want.R ing room sets, lamps, living room tables, continental !m\u201e l6,141\"8 ample, it results in the highest er course?If she rHentl(m of VlUnun c dl,spite Vitamin C damaged Q\u2014Does cigarette smoking '6ut cant x?u see that as soon as you SUYohh from him, HIS FATHER JUST QnfSvWMVm.* OUT?' example, studies made at the Baltimore v\u2019lty Hospital the rate cannot lightly tie dis-showed an increase in the rate missed by any impartial ob-of prematurity from 11.2 per mtvit or by any woman who cent in nonsmokers to 23.ti per hopes to give her infant the cent in pack a day smokers tiesl possible start in the diffi Certainly this doubling of cult world in which it is to live WATERLOO \u2014 The christening of Kenneth A Lodge, infant son of Mr.David Lodge and his wife, Beverley Anne Neeley, was held at the morning service in St.Luke's Church, Rev.G.L.Norris officiating Mr.Fred Dalton is a surgical patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.Orval Lewis in in Chat-cauguay.guest of her daughter.Mrs Fred Myers.Mr Myers ami baby son.Mr.and Mrs Alan McKcr-gow with their daughter.Margaret.spent a weekend with Mr.and Mrs Ken MoKergow and little son, Steven, in Kingston.Ont .where they were joined by their other two sons, Leon and Robert, of Toronto.Rev G 1.Norris received word of the accidental drowning of his nephew.Sergeant Richard Brown.38.of the Light Horse Artillery, at Petawawa Mrs.Bert Hanson is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs Roger Mails, Mr Mans, and two little daughters, at Warden Heights Mr and Mrs.Heman Wing attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Grant, at Hyde Park, Vt.They were aceompanied by Mr ,i few day s in Halifax and Can ily, of Foster, Miss Marion Wing and Mr Tom Wing, of Bronte Rev G ! Norris, rector of 1 like, St Luke's, has returned after a few days in Halifax and an-ning.N S Dr.Curtis Corcoran, of Cleveland.Ohio, was a weekend guest of his mother, Mrs.J.A.Corcoran.Mr.and Mrs.Heman Wing were in Sherbrooke to visit Mr, Fred Dalton and Mrs Ray Stowe, who are in hospital.GOULD Called here by the death of Mrs Inez Morrison, «Mr.John Gray, of Lansdoune, Ont,, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.K B Morrison, and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley MacDonald, of Lans downe, accompanied by Mr.Angus MacDonald, of Kingston.Ont., were guests at the homes of Mr, Harry Morrison and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wood Mr.and Mrs.Alex MacDonald, Mr Donald Morrison and Mrs.J, C.Morrison, of Scots town, visited Messrs.Arthur and Wm MacDonald.Friends of Mr Wm.MacDonald will be sorry fo hear that, after further x ray s he w ill he confined to his home for an indefinite per iod with a new cast on his hro ken leg.sustained in an accident last January.Visiting recently at the Mac Kay home here were, Mr, Roy Rolfo, of Sherbrooke, accompanied by bis son.Mr.Clement Rolfe, of Ottaw a.They also visited at the home of Messrs.Doug las and Howard Beaton Every farmer is faced with many fire hazards Eternal vigilance, as every smart and prudent farmer in Canada knows, is the price of fire prevention.Otherwise, the fruits of months of toil and the profits of years may vanish-For every Canadian, and particularly for the thousands now enjoying suburban or country living, without the \"round-the-corner protection of a civic or full time fire department, what the fire-wise farmer does to avoid giving fire a place to start look 1.PAUL BRETON Danville Fire Chief is worth a good hard i Lightning.See that the rods are well and truly grounded.If their use has an insurance benefit, it is imperative that the installation and grounding comply with provincial regulation.Gasoline.The smart operator never re-fuels a hot motor; spilled gas can go boom in his face.1 he same goes for a power lawnmower; if the little woman or the kids like to trim the grass while you doze in a hammock, don't you owe it to them that they get a safety lesson on gasoline hazards?Matches and smoking.Not to be tolerated in any circumstance around a barn or dry fields.Warning signs on the subject are available freely for the asking from a variety of sources.The owner who puts them up and sees that they are heeded, rates a bow from the volunteer fire brigade.If you must start even a small grass fire, put much thought into i t s organization and its control.There\u2019s nothing more frightening (and harder on the neighbors' nerves) than a grass fire ouf of control- 4.Electricity.The \"do-'t-yourself amateur is asking for trouble when he works in this department.Be an expert or get one for the job.And play the game with the power commission by insisting, too, on a final| inspection.The best protection against fire in areas off the beaten track lies in prevention against fire starting.The suburbanite who faces up to the four danger zones above will be less likely to have to face fire from any quarter in his quiet enjoyment of life in the country.-%».GERARD PAQUIN Richmond Fire Chief FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 8 to 14, 1961 How it starter! A 1909 fire in an Ohio school, killing 173 children because a janitor forgot to keep an exit unlocked, gave a former Canadian the germ of an idea for the annual Fire Prevention Week campaign which since 1922 has been set by proclamation in Canada and the United States.The originator was Rev.T.Alfred Fleming, long time resident of Owen Sound, Ontario, who died in I960 in Cleveland, Ohio, aged 86.However, the provinces of Nova Scotia, Ontario and Saskatchewan earlier observed a Fire Prevention DAY, and in 1919 a national proclamation was issued for the day.By common consent of Canada and the U.S., the week's observance is timed to the anniversary of the Great Chicago Fire, Oct.9th, 1871, this month being the start of colder weather land hotter fires.\u2019Wi vX*X*>>î > Anglican Church of Canada &1.^pîpr'a COhurrlj (Established 1822) Rector, The Rev.J.D.R Franklin.HARVEST THANKSGIVING 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.11.00\ta.m.Morning Prayer\u2014J Harvest Thanksgiving.7.00\tp.m.Evening Prayer.Wednesday 10.00\ta.m.Holy Communion Friday 7.30 a.m.Holy Communion.kartell of tfyp Aïuirnl anî» &î.$!anl Rev R.S Jervis-Read, M.A., B.D., Rector.TRINITY XIX Church Of The Advent 10.00 a.m.Sung Eucharist and Sunday School.St.Paul the Apostle 8.00 a m.Holy Communion 11.15 a.m.Mattins and Sunday School.St.George's Anglican Church Lennoxvillc (Episcopal) Ven.T.J.Matthews B.A.S TH.L.ST.Rector.TRINITY XIX THANKSGIVING SUNDAY AND HARVEST FESTIVAL 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.9.30 a.m.Morning Prayer.11.00 a.m.Sung Eucharist, Preacher, Rev.J.H.M.Brett.SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.30 a.m.Senior Sunday School (9 years and over).Con firmation and Bible Classes.1100 a.m.Junior Sunday School (8 years and under).7.00\tp.m, Evensong.The Baptist Federation of Canada FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Queen Minister: Rev.P.D.Burns.Organist: Mrs.C.Wright.Choir director: Mrs.N.Pev eriL 10.00\ta.m.Sunday School.11.00\ta.m.\u201cLET US GIVE THANKS\u201d Thanksgiving Ser vice.NORTH HATLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 2.30 p.m.Sunday School.3.00 p.m.Worship Service Thanksgiving Service.Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 530 Montreal St.Sunday School, 9.45 a.m.Sunday Service, 11.00 a.m.Wednesday Meeting at 8 p.m Reading Room, 350 Island St ednesday, Friday, 3 to 5 p.m.Christian Science Sunday Schools Active Throughout Why the healing law of God .an be relied upon to overcome .sin and sickness will be explained at the services in the Christian Science churches this Sunday, in the reading of the week's Lesson-Sermon on the subject \u201cAre Sin, Disease, and Death Real?\u201d Relevant Scripture will include the following from Isaiah: \u201cFor the Lord is our judge, the Lord is our lawgiver, the Lord is our king; he will save us .And the inhabitant shall not say, I am sick: the people that dwell therein shall be forgiven their iniquity.\u201d Cor j roborative passages from | \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy will include: \u201cGod is the lawmaker, but He is not the author of barbarous codes.) In infinite Life and Love therei is no sickness, sin, nor death,) and the Scriptures declare that i we live, move, and have our I being in the infinite God,\u201d ^aluntinn Anuif Sherbrooke Corps.175 Wellington St.South.Services conducted by Lieut.Richard Park.Sunday, Oct.8, 1961.11.00 a.m.Holiness Meeting.2.30 p.m.Sunday School.6 30 p.m.Open air.7.00\tp.m.Salvation Meeting.Wednesday 2.00\tpm.Home League meeting.8.00\tp.m.Prayer meeting.United Church of Canada I The Presbyterian Qlrittitif lîuitfù (Clmrrlj Court St., at Williarm Minister \u2014 Rev.R.Graham Barr, B.A., B.D.Organist: Miss Kathleen Harris SUNDAY SCHOOL \u2014 9.45 a.m.Junior, Intermed iates and Seniors.11 a.rrT Nursery, Beginners and Primary.THANKSGIVING SUNDAY 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship \"HOW WE CAN THANK GOD\" Guest Preacher: Rev.W.G.Berry, M.A., B.D., D.D., of Toronto.2.30 p.m.School for Elders and Stewards in Wesley Hall.Trinity is a friendly Church and welcomes all who come.3%huuiI1j (JIIjurrl| Established 1835 United Church of Canada Dufferin Ave.at Montreal St.Minister: Rev.M.W.Williams CD.Organist: Mr.Jack Evans THANKSGIVING SUNDAY 10.15 a.m.Minister's Class 11.00 a.m.Divine Service & Sunday School Subject: \"In everything Give Thanks\".VISITORS WARMLY WELCOME S*att0iitTr iHrtmirinl (Êlturrlj Denault & Galt Sts.Minister, Rev.C.M.Currie, M.A., B.D., Ph.D.Choir Master: E.Howland.Organist: Mrs.E.Howland.S.S.Supt.: R.Gillam THANKSGIVING SUNDAY 11.00 a.m.Sunday School 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship \"THANKSGIVING\" ÜJcmmxmlh' iîuitrîf (Elmrrh QUEEN « CHURCH STS Minister: Rev.A.B.Love lace, B.A., B.D.Organist: Mrs.Fred Fox THANKSGIVING SERVICES 9.30 a.m.Worship; Sunday School for children over eight years.11.00 a.m.Worship; Sunday School for children under eight years.Sermon: \"The Enemies of Thanksgiving\" 5.00\tp.m.The Hi-C Supper Meeting 7.00\tp.m.Worship; Sermon: \"How can we be thankful in 1961?\" 8.00\tp.m.The Fireside Group.North Hatley United Church S\u2019!.Aiifirnn e flrpBlnttrrtaii (fljurrlj 280 FRONTENAC Rev.Sidney G.Garland, M.A., B.D., Minister Mr.Wm.B.Watson, Choir Director Mr.L.F.Jenne, Organist THANKSGIVING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1961 at Eleven O'clock SERMON THEME: \"Strengfh Through Thanksgiving\" The CHURCH SCHOOL, George Jobel, Superintendent All Departments will assemble at 11.00 a.m.Classes for all departments at 11.15 a.m.\"God has given so much to us, we need to ask for one thing more \u2014 a grateful heart\" \"Go to the Church of your choice tomorrow and give thanks.\" i -1 Evangelistic \u201cBEAUX TIES\u201d are the latest thing for the high school set.This teen-ager (left) wears two bow ties in her hair to announce that she\u2019s dating two boys.Here, she wears his bow in her hair When she confided in a friend that her retired husband had announced he was going to start having lunch at home each day, one wife summed up her reaction with: \u201cOh, murder.I wouldn\u2019t know what to serve for lunch.I never eat any myself.\u201d The wife was Mrs.Harry S.Truman, or at least that\u2019s the story as reported in an article about former President Truman in retirement.This is just by way of pointing out the fact that while men are given all kinds of advice on how to cope with the retirement years, everyone seems to assume that the wife of a refired man has no problems.After all, say the experts, (men, of course) the wife keeps right on being a housewife so she has no major adjustments to make.The truth of the matter is that women who have been able' to plan their days for years without consulting anyone else a husband suddenly freed from his job presents a few prob-(center) to signify that she\u2019s going steady.Or, she converts long lems.necktie (right) into headband fastened below the car with a They may seem minor to the tie clasp.There are many other styles.\t| experts \u2014 but they aren't so minor to the wife.There\u2019s that daily lunch to prepare that cuts into her former routine.If the husband has set up office or shop in his own home as so many retired men do, the wife may suddenly find herself a combination secretary, (office boy and first assistant.That is especially true if a man (has retired from an executive job where he is used to giving orders and being waited on.And, of course, some retired .men can\u2019t find enough to do to (keep themselves busy and their minds occupied \u2014 and then the \u2018housewife finds that she hasn't (time for her woman friends or her own activities\u2014so busy is she being a constant companion to her husband.Some wives claim that would be delightful if their husbands wanted to do things or even to talk to them.\u201cBut all my husband wants is for me to be around,\u201d they claim.So there are plenty of adjustments on both sides of the family when a man quits his job for good\u2014one of the main ones for the wife being that when her husband ratires, her own 'responsibilities increase.GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street Evangelical - Undenominational SUNDAY SERVICES: 10.30 a.m.The Lord\u2019s Supper.2.30 p.m.Sunday School & Adult Bible Class.7.00 p.m.EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.Mr.Welch will speak on the subject:- \u201cWHEN THE (HARVEST IS PAST.\u201d Wednesday, 8 p.m.Prayer & Bible Study.RADIO MINISTRY There will be no program this Sunday as our local station is (required for lhe CBC network.PSALM 100:4 5 Enter into His gates with thanksgiving, and into His courts with praise: be thankful into Him, and bless His name.For the Lord is good; His mcr cy is everlasting; and His truth endureth unto all generations.Pentecostal Lennoxville Pentecostal Church Rev G.R.Ewald, B.A Pastor Sunday Services 9.45 a.m.Enlargement Cam ipaign in the S.S.11.00 a.m.and 7.30 p.m.Pas (tor Ewald will speak.Tues.8 p m.Prayer Meeting.Friday 8 p.m.Youth Service.Radio\u2014Hear Wings of Faith Mon.- Fri.6.45 p.m.C.K.T S.The Pentecostal Chapel 492 College Street, Richmond.D.J.Poirier, Pastor.Sunday Services 9.45 a.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Morning worship.Saturday 8.00 p.m.Practical Christian Living.Meeting in The Baptist Church.Minister\u2014Rev.A.G.MacLeod, B.A.9.30 a.m.Worship.9.50 a.m Church School.CHURCH NOTICE DEADLINE In order to give better service to advertisers, it is necessary that all church notices for Saturday be received no later than 10 a.m.Friday.Your co-operation in adhering to this deadline will be appreciated by the Sherbrooke Record advertising department .Bethel Pentecostal Church South Bolton Sunday Services Pastort Rev F.W Parks.10.00\ta.m.Sunday School.11.00\ta.m.Morning Worship.7.30 p.m.Evangelistic .Wednesday Prayer meeting and Bible study \u201cEmblems of The Holy Spirit\u201d Everyone Welcome There\u2019s a new gimmick in the teen-ager set this year.Gone are the dog tags and lookalike shirts that steadies used last year as the-ir badge of \u201ctogetherness.\u201d In fact, tliy\u2019re considered so square, they\u2019re cubed.The latest fad sweeping the high school set is \u201cbeaux tics.\u201d The teen-ager who is all tied up with a beau proves it by wearing his tie in her hair.And he ties the first knot.If a girl has two beaux, she solves the problem by wearing two bow ties, until the winner removes one of them.Pinning of course, is still (he big thing.The beaux tie is merely the step that stakes out the claim.The fad is bound to cause confusion among hair stylists and tie salesman alike.For boys will now select ties \u201cto go with a pink sweater.\u201d And girls who had sound reasons for the way they wore their hair will choose hairdos to go with beaux neckties.Actually, the look can be quite charming, depending less on the tie than on the manner in which it\u2019s worn.Four-in-hand ties are favorites, for they convert easily into headbands.The long ends hang freely over Hie shoulder or fasten to a sweater with a tie pin.Bow ties can be wrapped around the head and tied perkily in front.And clip-on ties can be worn anywhere\u2014on top of full bangs, over the ear, or even ^t the back of the head.Here arc some tips from (the Lilt Reference Service to help you make sure your hair jwill be a pretty setting for your beaux ties.A balanced and nutritious (diet is essential for glowing, healthy hair.Healthy hair begins at the roots, which are nourished by the blood stream Hair can either frizzle or go limp in dampness.Use a good hair spray\u2014one that contains lanolin and will not dry your hair.Spray more around the (nape of the necx and the hairline, then spread your fingers and cup your hands over your hairdo until the spray dries.Work with the climate, not against it.If you live in a 'humid area, try a slightly tighter permanent.If you use home permanents, give yourself a wave at least every six months.The new, straight looking hairdos can\u2019t be maintained unless your hair has plenty of body.And that body can be put there with a permanent wave.If you use the pushbutton type home kit, follow direc-.lions for loose, casual waving.If you hair is thin, wear it short and in a modified! bouffant style.And, for you.a permanent is essential.Brush: your hair daily to improve the texture.It will benefit rather than, harm your selling.Be fussy, too, about the cleanliness of your brushes and combs.Clean them whenever you shampoo, and shampoo often.And while you're at it, you might angle for a guy who has good taste in ties! (NEA) Don't freeze stuffed turkeys GAYNOR MADDOX Women s groups in the news BARNSTON \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Harry Buckland were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Melrose at their camp on the Norton Road.Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Drew.Mr.and Mrs.Hubert Sutton and Mrs.Ernest Decoteau attended the Baptist Convention held in Dixville.Miss Rowena Sutton, Mrs.Mervyn Smith, of Ayer's Cliff, and Mrs.Clayton Drew, were the appointed delegates from Barnston.Friends of Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Smith, formerly of this place, now residing in Ayer's Cliff, will be sorry to hear that their youngest son is in the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital in Montreal, where he will undergo surgery.You're invited to hear the BIBLE LOVERS' FELLOWSHIP BROADCAST WITH REV.J, R.BOYD CRTS \u2014 900 kc 8:30 a.m.\u2014 Sunday KNOWLTON j Mr.and Mrs.K.C.George of Montreal spent a day at their [ summer home here.| Mr.and Mrs.A.Leroy Bullard | and Mrs.Louis Page were, in | Montreal, where Mr.Bullard land Mrs.Page consulted a | specialist.Guests during the weekend of [Mr.and Mrs.Elton Bockus in-| eluded Miss Linda Bockus, of | Macdonald College, Mr.Arthur j Aiken, of St.Laurent, Mrs.R.[Lamothe and two children, of J Mansonville, and Mr, and Mrs.Douglas Bockus of Kulford.Mr.Herbert Brereton, of | Montreal, spent the weekend at I his home here.Miss Marilyn Willett, of Mont-(real, was a guest of her par-jents, Mr.and Mrs, Colin Willett I over the weekend, SIR JOHN SHERBROOKE CHAPTER LODE.The first meeting of the season of the Sir John Sherbrooke Chapter of the I.O.D.E.was recently held in I.O.D.E.House with the Regent, Mrs.G.B.Loomis, president.Mrs.W.L.Tomkins acted as recording secretary.During the business meeting the Chapter voted to make a contribution to the National Emergency Fund and the Peace Garden Fund.Mrs.George McClintock, Ser-j vices at Home and Abroad secretary, reported that 180 cancer dressings had been made in June and 225 dressings in September.The next Cancer Dressings date is October 18.Mrs.McClintock stressed the need for more knitted bedsocks.A letter of thanks from the secretary of the Dixville Home for Mentally Retarded Children was read and expressed appreciation for the contribution towards a large mixmaster.A second letter of thanks from Miss Doreen Lee conveyed thanks to the Chapter for sending two girls to the Y.W.C.A.Day Camp during the summer.Mrs.Lome Thomson, Education Secretary, reported that Miss Donna Elliott of the Sher-broooke High School who had been sent by the Chapter to attend the United Nations\u2019 Seminar at Macdonald College had derived much benefit from the experience.Mrs.H.S.Horsfall, reporting on the library at the Sherbrooke Hospital during the summer months, announced that 240 books, 6.1 pocketbooks and 15 magazines had been distributed by members of the Chapter.It was suggested that Mrs.E.T.Harbert be approached to make a list of names of deceased members for an Honour Roll.Mrs.John Blue consented lo act as convener of the Sherry Party to be held in farly December.Mrs.Jan Pick was chosen as co-ordinator of the committee for the National Ballet to be held at the Granada Theatre on November 28.The Regent, Mrs.G.B.Loomis, will convene a rummage sale to be held at the | William St.Armoury on Oct-jober 27 at 1:30 p.m.Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Gordon Ransehousan and Mrs.K.R.Willis.XI BETA CHAPTER OF BETA SIGMA PHI The third meeting of the XI Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi took place recently at the home of Muriel Blackmore on Chartier Street, opening with the Ritual.Correspondance from International was read, treasurers and standing committees reports given.Frances Lagasse read from the Beta Sigma Phi Manual the duties of the executive officers.The members observed a one minute silence during which they meditated upon the world\u2019s situation and joined together in silent prayer for the work and survival of the United Nations in their efforts toward true understanding and peace between members of the World\u2019s family.The program chairman then introduced Doreen Beaudry who gave a paper on \u201cWhat is a painting\u201d, the first series in the Art Seminar for discussion and study this year.Copies of famous paintings by Renoir, Degas and Leonardo de Vince were used to illustrate her talk The mood, form and general aspect of the pictures were defined by the speaker.The speaker was thanked by Helen Spafford.The next meeting will be held at the home of Peggy Herring, Lennoxville, on October, 16.Gladys Watson as hospital visitor.Mrs.Spencer was also introduced, Mrs.Spencer and Mr.Spencer will be superintendent's of the Lachine Home.\u201d A report of the Keswick Con ference was given by Mrs.H.Van Allen, and a report of the Provisional Committee by Mrs.F.L.Shonkwiler.Mrs.N.Rawson reported on the \u201cSkillshoping.\u201d Mrs.Morrison urged the use of the literature \u201cPromoting and Selling.\u201d A Conference Branch executive wil be held in Ottawa February 12 1962.Summer School will be held at Macdonald College the week of August 13, 1962.The Missionary Monthly will be discontinued, and eight pages will be added to \u201cThe Observer\u201d, the editor of these pages, Mrs.Homer Lane.Mrs.W.E.Hodge, of Sherbrooke.was unable to attend.The session closed with the Mizpah.Tliouglil for loilay We were put here to do what service we can for honor, not for hire.(R.L.Stevbnson) Painting Directions Know your directions when painting inside.Ceiling is painted first, across the width of the room so that you always have a wet edge to work to.Start walls in a top corner, work downward on strips as wide as the arm can reach comfortably.D\u2014Is it really unsafe to stuffi poultry and then freeze it at home?A\u2014Yes.Experts of the U.S.Department of Agriculture give this advice: \u201cFreezing stuffed poultry at home is not recommended.The rapid handling and freezing; necessary for a safe product con-not be assured under home conditions.When poultry and stuffing are held at temperatures from 50 degrees to 120 degrees F.microorganisms associated with food poisoning may multi ply and produce toxins.Even a bird taken directly from the refrigerator may reach room temperature while it is being prepared for freezing, and the stuffing is likely to be still warmer.\u201cAt 0 degrees, the tempera ture of most home freezers, the freezing process is so slow that portions of the bird and the stuffing may remain in the dan ger zone too long, especially if the bird is a large one.It is better.therefore, to freeze poultry without stuffing and stuff it just before cooking.\u201d ()\u2014I don\u2019t like to drink milk.Can I get my calcium from cottage cheese instead?A\u2014Yes, but only if you eat enough cottage cheese.It takes 11 ounces or about IVi cups cottage cheese to supply the same amount ol calcium as an 8-ounce glass of w'hole milk (NEA).Fashion Tips Warm Wanderer The s 1 e e v eless cashmere sweater to wear with suits is a big hit w-itb travellers.Provides just enough warmth in transition from one climate lo another.Don\u2019t endure \u201cnightmare stomach\u201d What a party ! And what an aftermath, as you lie in bed, wide-awake and miserable from acid indigestion ! Now\u2019s the time for TUNIS and fast relief.Just eat a couple of these mild, minty tablets\u2014no water needed, and there\u2019s no after-taste.TUNIS relieve heartburn and churning tummy immediately .let you sleep! Keep a roll of TUNIS handy, night and day.So little to pay for inner comfort! for the tummy W.M.S.MONTREAL\tST.AGNES GUILD CONFERENCE BRANCH CHURCH OF THE ADVENT UNITED CHI RCH OF\tAnges Guild mem- CANADA\t)bers met at the home of Mrs.The fall executive of the O- Murray for their October Women's Missionary Society of meetin3, \"ilh the president, the Montreal and Ottawa Con (Mrs.M.Mandigo in the chair, ference Branch of the Unitedi After some discussion, it was Church of Canada, met in Daw-(decided to hold the Chicken son Hall, St.James Church.patty Tea on Saturday, Octo-Montreal, recently.Mrs.A.A.,ber 28.instead of October 21 as Morrison, Conference branch in Planned- ulR'kc;s w?,re g'VC?,to charge\t!the members to sell and other (arrangements were made for Mrs.W.U.Collins, 2nd vice- ^ toa president conducted the morn-j The hostess, assisted bv Miss ing devotion, and Miss Fern n price servcd refreshments Wert Recording Secretary read|at ,he close 0f the meeting, the minutes.Treasurer\u2019s report T!le npxt meeting will be by Mrs.H.James Jackson was at the home of Mrs.M.given.Reports followed by Pres-jytarutigo, 5th Ave., on Tuesday, byterial presidents, all showing \\'0Vember 7.co-operation with the Women\u2019s]_______________________ Association, and preparation for the United Society, \u201cThe United Church Women.\u201d The afternoon session was\tBasic to Beauty united with the executive of the Keep\tbrushes,\tcombs,\tpou- ! \"Women\u2019s Association,\tthe de- der ,\t- all\tyour\tbeauty votional was conducted by Mrs.>mplcments - immaculately H.Arback.Dominion Board dea\" at a11\tand ^hanS1, BOOK publish- ed by PRENTICE-HALL is your caramel.Why not put it on the Christmas cue-card you\u2019re preparing for unsuspecting Mom and Dad?* \u2022 \u2022 One of MUSSON BOOK COMPANY'S latest publications should appeal to the armchair sleuth.We refer to the new book THE SHEPPARD MURDER CASE by Paul Holmes, which has an introduction written by Erie Stanley Gardner.Was Dr.Sheppard guilty of the murder of his 31-year-old wife Marilyn?In this book Paul Holmes throws some doubt on the verdict which sent the osteopathic neurosurgeon to prison for life for the slaying.* * * Toe Holliday, Toronto author of the DALE books and editor of the CANADIAN AUTHOR & BOOKMAN is off to Japan, no doubt in search of material for another Dale book.* « * Ottawa-based Terry Thomson, leading spirit behind the Canadian IVriters Foundation will speak to the Hamilton branch of the Canadian Women's Press Club, on the subject of the Foundation.* * * Among new members adding lustre to the Canadian Authors Association are Dr.Dale C.Thomson, prize-winning author of ALEXANDER MACKENZIE CLEAR GRIT and Foster M.Russell, publisher and editor of the COBOURG SENTINEL.*\ts* # Interest in the $5,000 CANADIAN A I) V E N TIRE HOOKS competition sponsored by MACMILLIAN OF CANADA is said to be overwhelming.The publishers have already had over five hundred requests from writers for information and entry fonns \u2022 and if you are still interested in entering, the contest closes November 30th, 1961! *\t* * A new Roman Catholic Sunday Missal, prepared under the direction of Bishop Fulton J.Sheen will be published in Canada by MCCLELLAND & STEWART on October 20th.Resulting from international collaboration involving individuals and companies in the United States, Canada, England and Holland, THE FULTON J.SHEEN SUNDAY MISSAL has been more than five years in preparation and even longer in conception.It is the first complete Sunday missal ever published since it includes not only the masses for every Sunday in the year but also for every feast-day that can supplant the regular Sunday Mass.It extends to 1.328 pages but it has been kept to a size that will permit easy handling and will slip into a pocket or handbag.The regular edition will probably sell at $7.50 and the deluxe at S12.50, DESPITE THE DISTANCE \u2014\tby Will R.Bird 280 pp .THE RYERSON PRESS .$4.95 \u2014 The reader who has not read the first two books.HERE STAYS GOOD YORKSHIRE and TRISTAM'S SALVATION of this trilogy which DESPITE THE DISTANCE completes is at something of a disadvantage.It is not that DESPITE THE DISTANCE cannot stand alone as an interesting story, it is just that much of the motivation behind the hero\u2019s actions is lost, when you haven\u2019t read the earlier books.In other words the reader is sometimes at a loss to know why Tristam is driven to do some of the things he does.But aside from this recurrent frustration felt by the reader being introduced to < Tristam Crabtree for the first time.DESPITE THE DISTANCE is an absorbing story.Will Bird has a faculty for making his characters live -\ta writing gift which in some measure is his downfall.He makes his characters so real and interesting that the reader wants to know what happens to them and feels a certain sense of resentment when Tristam moves on to a new field of adventure and leaves the characters, with whom the reader - led by the skillful author - has l)ccomc emotionally involved, to be seen no more.This reviewer felt this sensation particularly in regard to Thora and the Carolina .episodes.Will R.Bird has succeeded in turning Robert Browning's lines, \"That still, despite the distance and the dark, what was, again may be.\u2019\u2019 into a discerning, soul-searching and yet paradoxically also in- tensely physical tale.A tale which incidentally, in addition to its other charms, will give the reader who is saturated with shock-tactics writing, a sense of welcome relief.GLADYS TAYLOR fî1 fc-fc ÈTP % f f\u2019; V t r J*1 i-.J'1' S;» hi! m A lop-sided view of The King\" CLARK GABLE: A Person at Portrait bv Kathleen Gable 151 pp .PRENTICE-HALL INC.$3.95.Fans of Clark Gable will undoubtedly prize this book, chiefly for the many excellent pictures it contains.Intimates and ex-wives of \"The King\u201d will quite probably be irritated, if not incensed, by the book because the Gable described in it is quite definitely Kathleen\u2019s Gable\u2014and nobody else\u2019s Gable.Which is another way of saying that the book is a lop-sided view of Scarlett\u2019s Rbstt, Gable lived the first 54 of his 59 years \u2014 apparently quite happily\u2014without Kathleen by his side.Yet except for one picture of his father and a few references to Carole Lombard, Gable might have been living in a vacuum before Kathleen appeared on the scene.It would of course have been asking too much to have ex- '«'Wnlilii §1 The late Clark Gable and his widow Kathleen The author can't keep out DEAD SOULS by Gogol, translated from the Russian by David Magarshack \u2014 The Penguin Classics \u2014 383 pgs.$1.00\t\u2014 Though DEAD SOULS is a story with a main SENATOR MARK DROUIN, Q.C., national chairman of the fund raising campaign of the National Theatre School of Canada, has announced th it the objective of the campaign, which is running from October 1 to 15, is $250.000.character, Chickibov, and many other persons crowding its pages, it was Gogol\u2019s effort to attempt a \"reconciliation of the hostile social and economic forces in Russia,\u201d that is the pivot of the story.The reader will soon discover that Gogal is an author who cannot keep himself out of his story: because he keeps making explanations, his story grows longer and longer, but because his comments are interesting and have an underlying touch of something that is not quite humour and not quite ridicule.but fringes on both, and seem part and parcel of the novel, they do not really distract the reader from the tale.DEAD SOULS is the story of a man who sets out to buy the souls of dead Russian serfs, and in so doing meets small land-holders, mighty princes, government officials and civil servants and becomes involved in shady activities.In the end, he drives out of town, ¦\"not the old Chicki-kov: this was q sort of ruin of the old Chickikov\u201d.And so retribution attacks his being, though his person is safe from the law.BLUEBELL PHILLIPS THE FEDERATION OK NIGERIA, which had its new coinage struck at the Royal !;\u2022!! Mint London in 1959, has just released a limited num-i ber of proof sets from the bank at Lagos, Nigeria, and ^\tsent them back to England V\tto be sold to collectors.This extremely scarce set i : of six coins set in a plush- I lined leather case with the crown and words FEDERATION OF NIGERIA on the outside, includes a half-penny TITLE: The Rack by A.E.\t\u201e .The two shillings, shilling Llhs Penguin \u2014 Jo* an(j sixpence, of cupronickel pp.\u2014 The Hack is a novel\t.how a portrait of the Queen about the neurotic, self-en-\twith Queen Elizabeth 11 on closed world of a TB sana- \u2018he obverses.torium.It does not deal so , Rev«rse d«!S,,s show' 0,n .\t.\t, r the two shillings, ground- much with the physical sut nu(S (peanuts); on the shil- fering of the people involved\tRng, palm tree foliage and as with the effect of their\ton the sixpence, cocoa pods, lives and personalities on one\ttwelve sided threepence .\t.\tof nickel brass, shows cotton anotner.\tflowers, completing the major Having thus isolated his\texports of Nigeria series of characters in a small unit\tdesigns, away from the rest of the The bronze penny and halfworld.A.E.Ellis goes on to\tpenny with a centre hole, probe and underscore their\twhich obstructs using a pot attitudes and relationships.So powerful is the intensity of his feelings for his subject that the reader seems to see through the eyes of the characters themselves.For example, several times, one finds himself rereading a remark of the head doctor there for any sinister undertone.There never is one.The doctor is brusquely cheerful and very busy The welfare of the patients is his aim yet these same patients fear and sometimes hate him, and the reader sides with them.The people in Ibis book are real, things happen to them, and it seems to mat ter to the reader what happens.Nor docs The Rack suf for by frequent comparison with Thomas Mann\u2019s Magic Mountain.It is a rare story, enthralling and highly readable to the end.SHIRLEY SAY V SHOWED WAY First to climb 20,300 - foot Mount McKinley in Alaska was Rev.Hudson Stuck, with a parly of four, in 1913.* * * BRIGHT BIRDS The macaws, vividly-colored birds of Central and South America, arc the largest of the parrot species.trait, have the crown at the top with the Queen's name in full, and reverses are similar to those used in British West Africa but with suitable legends.Vfter watching and w aiting for almost two years, when 1 heard these sets were expected in England.1 anxiously sent my $30 for this new Commonwealth coinage.Imagine the disappointment when it arrived smelling mouldy and with badly impaired coins.However, with apologies and explanations that the coins had been sitting in the tropical climate of the bank in Lagos for two years, the coins were individually replaced with finer specimens.It is somewhat surprising to fine that dampness could sneak inside a vault.Interesting to mde is that the coinage of Colonial territories in accordance w ith tradition, always shows the sovereigns h e a d crowned.Only the major nations of the Commonwealth, Canada.Australia.New Zealand, Ceylon and Southern Rhodesia have the privilege of showing the uncrowned head of the Queen, graced with a laurel wrealh, as in (he United Kingdom pected Kathleen Gable to go into details about Clark's previous marriages; at the same time it is giving too little to the reader to write a book purporting to be about Clark Gable and confine it to a mere five years out of his full life.In those five years, Mrs.Gable must have learned something about her husband about his family, his school years, his early period as an actor, even a little about his philosophy of life.All of this would have been more interesting reading than lengthy details about his relations to his step-children and his devotion to \u201cMa\u201d\u2014as he called not only Kathleen, but presumably all his wives: To a long-time admirer of Clark Gable, the book conies as a disappointment.At the same time it captures all too well the poignancy of a fate which deprived Clark Gable of seeing his only child.Perhaps the fairest thing to say about the book is that while it does nothing to illuminate, at the same time neither does it dim, the public image of Clark Gable.GLADYS TAYLOR From here to Sweden STOCKHOLM ((P\t\u2014 It\u2019s quite a leap from St.Jerome, Que., to Stockholm \u2014 even for a polished ballet dancer.But Jacques Delisle has made it successfully.After seven years in the Swedish capital, he is master of ballet in the Stockholm Opera.Besides dancing himself, Delisle handles rehearsals, helps choose the repertoire and generally supervises the 38 ballerinas and 23 male dancers in the troupe.He returns to Canada every two years, spending vacations with his parents and wondering at the growth of his native province.\"Montreal has certainly changed,\u2019 he said in an interview.\u2018\u2018Those 40-storey buildings on Dorchester Bou-levar are astonishing.\u201d The ballet master left Montreal in 1950 to study in London with the Sadlers Wells troupe.Three years later, he obtained an engagement in Malmo, Sweden.One day, he learned that the Stockholm Opera needed dancers.\"I went to them and was engaged immediately.\u201d Surrounded by ballet slippers in his office, the athletic-looking Delisle said he finds the methods of the Stockholm troupe pleasantly democratic.\"It.is not like the Paris Opera,\u201d he said.\u201cWe don\u2019t have any fixed division between dancers, soloists and the ballet corps.\u201d Out of love with Sagan PARIS\u2014French critics ap pear to have fallen out of love with Françoise Sagan, the young novelist whom they once called a genius and compared with the great women writers of the past.Mile.Sagan's fifth novel, \"Les Merveilleux Nuages\u2019\u2019 (The Marvellous Clouds), has been met with caustic reviews and some openly voiced doubts about her literary stature.French book buyers, however, have remained loyal to the girl who rocketed to fame seven years ago with her first novel, \u201cBon jour Tristesse.\u201d Her latest work sold 80,000 copies within two weeks after publication.Such popularity may be due in part to Mile.Sagan's hero- rr.!» i RICHARD VERREAU FRANÇOISE SAGAN inns.These disenchanted young women, moving in the universe of the idle rich, ap parently are the models which thousands of French girls long to emulate.But heroines are not enough for critics.For example, the Paris-Presse reviewer com mented on \u201cLes Merveilleux Nuages:\u201d Touched by her sad little voice and some pretty sentence» in \u201cBon jour Tristesse,\u2019 I hesitated a long time, but today I can say that Françoise Sagan has no talent whatsoever.Her book is nil.\u201d This- new, slender volume of 185 pages tells how the love match between a French girl and her American husband founders in morbid jealously, extra-marital affairs and final ly collapses.It is set against the usual backdrop of de luxe resorts, expensive resaurants and generally riotous living.Someone once reproached Mile.Sagan with invariably portraying the life of the wealthy.To which she replied; \u201cThey are the only people whose way of life I know.\u201d Together with a brother and a sister, Françoise was brought up in the lap of luxury.Monday, October 16\t\t\t Drummondville\tLibrary\t11.30 a m.-\t Drummondvillc\tHigh School\t1.00 p.m.-\t3.30 p.m.Drummondville\t\u201c Adults\t4 00 p m.-\t5 00 p.m.Tuesday, October 17\t\t\t Asbestos-Danville\tHigh School\t9.00 a m.-\t12 noon .Shipton\t\t1.00 p m.\u2022\t3.30 p.m Asbestos\tMrs, Kendry\t4,00 p,m.\u2022\t5.00 p.m Wednesday, October\t18\t\t Richmond\tHigh School\t9.00 a m.\u2022\t12 noon Richmond\tLibrary\t1.00 p.m.-\t2.00 p.m.Windsor Mills\tInter.School\t2.30 p.m.-\t3.30 p m.Windsor Mills\t\u201d Adults\t3,30 p m.\u2022\t4.30 p.m.Thursday, October\t19\t\t Island Brook\tInter.School\t10.30 a m.\u2022\t12 noon Cookshire\tHigh School\t1.00 p.m \u2022\t3.30 p.m.Lennoxville\tLibrary\t4.00 p m.\u2022\t Friday, October 20\t\t\t Lennoxville\tElcm, School\t9.30 a m.\u2022\t10.30 a.m.Bishopton\tElem School\t11.00 a m.\u2022\t12 noon Lennoxville\tHigh School\t1.00 p m.-\t3.30 p m U.S.stamps mark founding of republic Music on Records by liugli Doherty ROMANCE \u2014 Billiard Vcrrcau, tenor, lit A Victor ( oncert Orchestra directed by Andre Grass!, RCA Victor (LM \u2022 2573) \u2014 Richard Vcrrcau is a French-Canadian who has sung top roles in opera in both Europe and North America.On this record one side is\t\" il devoted to French songs MHk / (I and the other to Italian.|||||||JL \u2019fîM] Strangely enough Mr.Ver- i !,f!r reau seems to excel at (he latter.Perhaps this is because the Italian tunes are more lively and give Mr.Verreau more of an opportunity to exhibit the power and expression which distinguish his voice.The orchestral accompaniment is excellent.The orchestra makes the most of its pas sages alone but never tries to steal the show from Mr.Verreau.?SCHUBERT \u2014 \u2018UNFINISHED SYMPHONY\u2019; SYM PHONY No.5: Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Fritz Reiner cond.(RCA Victor mono LM 2516); New York Philharmonic (Unfinished); Columbia Symphony; Bruno Walter cond.(COLUMBIA stereo MS 6218) \u2014 Since both records are excellent interpretations of two dissimilar Schubert symphonies, the choice between the two i slargely a matter of taste.In the RCA Victor recording, the Chicago Symphony tends to a slow, stately and heavily dramatic reading of the Unfinished Symphony, punctuated by great bursts from the full orchestra.On COLUMBIA, the interpretation is somewhat live lier.It is a more sharply defined one that sacrifices Ian gour for clarity and precision Schubert\u2019s Symphony No.5 receives almost equal treatment from both orchestras The classically polished work is given a restrained, completely classical reading by the Columbia symphony.The Chicago symphony gives it grandeur and a fuller sounding, generally more spirited treatment.Sound in both discs is excellent.?\t?T- PIANO SENSATION VAN CLIBURN is featured on a new RCA Victor album (mono LM 2562) playing Beethoven\u2019s famed Emperor Concerto, 'ibis is an interesting and in many ways different interpretation of a concerto favorite.For the most part, young Van Cli-burn gives the majestic work a curiously subdued treatment.The soloist often seems to be no more than skimming the keys, or caressing them, with the result that his playing has a fragile, gossamer quality.Where other soloists give the Emperor power and vigor.Van Cliburn gives it charm and a certain antique quaintness.The orchestra follows his lead.Bookmobile itinerary MACLKNNAN TRAVELLING LIBRARY OCTOBER 16 \u2014 OCTOBER 20 To commemorate the fif lieth anniversary of the establishment of the Republic of China, the United States Post Office Depart mont will release a special stamp featuring Dr.Sun Yat sen.The new stamp will be issued October 10, 1961, at Washington, D C Authorization for the issuance of this stamp was made \u2022 STAMP CHAT By Milton Cronanbarg public l>> President Kennedy recently in the course of his meetings with Vice-President Chen Cheng of China Above the portrait of Dr.Sun Yat-sen is the 12-point White Sun symbol, as adapted from the flag of the Republie of China, tn the upper corners, in Chinese characters, arc \u201cMm Kuo\u201d m the upper left and \"Chung Hua\" in the upper right.They represent, in English.\u201cThe Republic of China.\" China became a republic through a revolution.In 1908 the Empress Dowager and the Emperor Killing Hsu both died and the infant heir appa rent came to the throne under a regent.The 2ti8 year rule of the Manehu emperors was ended in 11)11 by a group of Chinese revolutionaries led by Sun Vat-sen.A visionary and idealist, founder of the Kuomiiitang, or National People\u2019s Parly.Sun Yat-sen was born of a peasant family and his first ambition was to be a doctor Mo spent some years in Hawaii, but returned to study medicine at the University of Hong Kong.After graduation he spent more time plotting against the Chinese government than practicing medicine.In 1896 he fled China to avoid arrest and spent the next sixteen years in the United States, Japan and Europe Then he worked mK y SUN YAT-SEN a among the Chinese communities to gain support for his plan to overthrow the Man-elm emperors.After the successful re volt, he was elected presi dent of the Chinese repub lie in 1912, but retired from that office after two months.During the following turbulent thirteen years he trie Eos Angel6s pass-catching of end Bill Miller, î166.1 the U^rsity 0f Southern and Miami because of Navy\u2019s|aJ,1l°,rnia', , _ ,o i great condition, hustle and of- Fifth-ranked Texas (2-0) p ays fensive potential.\tpass-minded Washington State, XT\t.\tsixth - ranked Michigan State Navy, 20-10 loser m its openernakes on stanford (2-0); UCLA to 1 enn State, showed good of-;meets eighth-ranked Ohio State, fensive power in beating William ! held t0 a 7.7 tie a week ag0, and Mary 44-6, wdh junior quar-!and Michigan, ranked ninth, is terback Ron klemick leading-at home t0 Army (2.o).the way.\t| second .ranked Mississippi Penn State tries to regain itstiattles a tough little customer touch at Boston tonight against in Florida State as it goes for winless (0-2) Boston University, its 18th straight game without while tough Tulane, which has a loss.While the Lions headed for \u201cI was doing that with Tony Kubek and I'll be darned if lj The Lions, in last place m PLAN meeting didn't strike him out.Twice!\u201d the Western standing with a win Jay said he pitched tautiously over Edmonton Eskimos and a .\t.the|to Roger Maris to stop the tie with Montreal Alouettes of Winnipeg, and a further Thanks home run king.\tthe Eastern Conference, face giving Day encounter with the \u201cl didn\u2019t throw Maris any the Blue Bombers Saturday fourth - place Saskatchewan fast balls.1 struck him out on night.The second-place Winni-Rouf,hrjders at Regina the a curve and a slider.1 thought]peg club is counting on a vic-about him a little the night be-|tory to overthrow Edmonton\u2019s fore, but once I got out to the]hold on the league leadership, mound, I wasn't worried My The Eskimos, meanwhile, attitude is that there's a job to were digging in at Edmonton's be done and I'd better get on Clarke Stadium against an in- \u201csorry-but all sold out\u201d for with it.' vasion Saturday night by Cal Yanks May Be Heading For Trouble In Cozy Crosley Field With Funny Conditions Prevailing In Field Young Clay Favored Over Alex Miteff LOUISVILLE, Ky.(AP)\u2014 When young Cassius Clay steps into the ring Saturday night for NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 New ager Fred Hutchinson of Red his ID round boxing match with York Yankees may be headingjlegs, whose team comes to Alex Miteff, the spectators will for trouble in cozy Crosley Field grips today with Yankees with see a new Clay, with its strange, sharp slope up the world series even at one They will see a 19-ycar-old Coast.game each.\u201cHe might be a Olympic champion, who for the; \u201cWe'll be playing what I think little too careful to start with, first time in his young profes-;is the toughest team in Canada 3,500-odd members of the B.C.football organization went ahead with plans for a meeting in Vancouver later this month to consider the executive and administration of the club.It all started from a petition signed by 100 members and circulated by two \u2014 barber Sam Salloum and Chuck Eadie\u2014calling for replacement of eight of the team\u2019s directors from the floor of the membership meet ing, with the further proviso that a committee of three be chosen to check on the club\u2019s administrative setup.Skrien apparently was worried more about the Bombers than about the tempest on the replies in his request world series tickets.But Frazier, 70, a retired Huntington fireman, did something about it.He wrote to the Cincinnati baseball club noting he had spent many weekends in Crosley Field \u201crooting the Reds home.\u201d He thought dyed-in-the-wool fans who cheered them to the National League pennant should have the same opportunity in the world series title bid.Frazier received a long distance call Thursday from a team official.He was told to wire $15.40 and two tickets for today's game would be airmailed to him.Frazier did.The tickets arrived Friday.to the outfield fence.As ace Cincinnati Redleg out fielder, Frank Robinson, says: \u201cThis is the only ball park in the world where a ball goes by you twice\u2014once on the way up the slope, and then bounding back after you have climbed half way up.\u201d The slope, only a gentle rise in right field, is a challenging six \u2022 foot incline in left field where Yogi Berra of Yankees will hold forth, \u201cNo difficulty whatsoever,\u201d said baseball commissioner Ford Frick.\u201cIt\u2019s just a warning slope so outfielders won't crash into the fence.It\u2019s really not as difficult as the wind in left It's like Ebbets Field (the old sional career, has stopped boast Brooklyn park) but a little big a ger.\" Yankees will find an odd set of ground rules here.There is a white pole at the corner of the right field bleachers close to the 390 foot mark.A big sign says: \"batted ball hitting wall to right of white line on fly home run.\u201d That means it is a homer even if it bounds back into play.A ball that hits the big centre ing and bragging about his ability long enough to admit he's got a few butterflies in his stomach.\u201cI'm not worried about Miteff,\u201d he said in an interview, \"but I\u2019ll admit I've got a few butterflies in my stomach.\u201d Average R.\tFrechette .133.3 R.Lacroix .127.6 F.Matte .124.3 T.\tRivard .119,2 H.\tDaniel .119,1 C.\tDumas .H8.7 learn this park,\u201d conceded man ; screen i» a home run.Saturday,\u201d he said.\"From what I\u2019ve seen on the films, the Bombers are just about ah their peak.\u201d Belgian Racing Aces Takes Spill Without the cockiness that's1 WATKINS GLEN.N.Y (\\P) made him the most colorful and Belgian racing ace Olivier Gen-controversial figure to hit the debien apparently escaped with] professional light game in a minor injuries Friday when hisj long time, Clay said he has been car failed to negotiate a turn! field scoreboard is in play when too busy training to schedule his on the Watkins Glen Grand Prix it bounds back\u2014but if it goes usual victory party in advance race course and flipped over, through one of the number holesjof the fight.\t; The 37 - year - old Belgian,! it is a double.\tj Clay, a 21 favorite, is ex- thrown out of the Lotus-Climax A ,4_0;.tod .sJcr,ecn 6Xte.nd* from]peeled to weigh 192 against Mt-]picked up his shoes, which had by the impact.I on before walk- K.\tPerry \t\t\t 1179 Y.\tBeaulieu \t\t j.\tCouture \t\t\t\t 113.3 B.\t\t R.\tNadon \t\t B.\tDegre \t\t R.\tDavlau \t\t\t\t s.\tLussier \t\t\t 99.1 M.\tMcDonald \t\t\t 976 j.\tG.Deslandes\t\t.\t97.1 M.\tFortier\t\t\t\t 94.4 F.\tMorlssette \t\t c.\tDumas \t\t\t 77.8 High Single: High triple: C.Dumas C.Dumas field in Yankee Stadium.MAY WORRY PITCHER j.the left field line to the scoreîteff's 205 pounds for the fight.[been torn off It takes a pitcher longer tOjboard.A ball that hits the;to be scored on the five-point!and put them (system.im&into the pits.Club high single: Meteors Club high triple: Cometes - STANDING - Cometes .7 Satellites .S Fusees .3 Meteors .3\t; WIDE CHOICE of NEW TRADE-INS Taken on '62 Models SES THEM TOD A Y HERE'S JUST A FEW LISTED BELOW 1961 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville.6-way seats, Eyelight, fully equipped, looks and r s53S5 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air, V-8 sedan, automatic, radio, beautiful car and o runs like new.1322, 1960 CITROEN DeLuxe Sedan, very low mileage, radio.Very special price 1960 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2 dr.Hard Top, V-8, automatic.A real beauty.Only 1958 FARGO Panel, very good running order, appearance like new.SjQOC Only\t.1956 FORD sedan, automatic, power steering, \u2022 colour black \u2014 1958 CHEVROLET Sedan, 6-cyl.automatic, heafer-de-froster.Only .\tXàibJp 1955 PLYMOUTH sedan, au tomatic, heater-defroster.\u2014 Special at\t$ only\t.s425.OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 10 P.M.Foxbrooke Ltd.Authorized Dealer for Chevrolet \u2014 Oldsmobile \u2014 Cadillac \u2014 Corvair \u2014 Envoy Cars and Chevrolet and Envoy Trucks.FULL LINE OF G.M.FACTORY APPROVED PARTS FOR GENERAL MOTORS CARS AND TRUCKS.345 Wellington St.South \u2014 Sherbrooke LO.9-3606 - 9-3608 i i "]