Sherbrooke daily record, 4 décembre 1961, lundi 4 décembre 1961

[" l)ccbcooteX)aili|Bccocd THE WTATHER Cloudy Tuesday; scattered «bowers beginning this evening and ending Tuesday nioming: mild turning colder late Tuesday.Low-high Tuesday at Sherbrooke 35 and 40.Established 1897 Price : 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY.DECEMBER 4.I «61 Sixty-Fifth Year WAm : DEPA iiiniii'üii Quits Defence Research Board post Marcel Chaput resigns Katanga issues warning Threatens to shoot UN aircraft ELISABETHVILLF.Foreign Minister Kimba of Katanga (AP) \u2014 tary action if they don't Evariste on their ba.-es.Province Both sides accused the after the car crashed into Sunday leading threatened today to shoot down of firing first and of kidnapping all United Nations planes flying A UN over the secessionist province.Swedish The acting UN chief in Katanga, George Ivan Smith, called the threat a \u201cvery grave statement\u201d and reported it to UN headquarters in New York.Katanga troops killed one UN soldier, wounded three others and seized 15 as hotages during the weekend.In a communique Sunday night Kimba said the Katanga 1 government had rejected an ul- ** * Itimatum by the UN for removal of all roadblocks.The commit-\t.\u201e\t,\t.Congo sfslH'ir> The Katanga stay driver wa- killed at the wheel wounded when one plane was troops and Katangans A captain ami sergeant were hit on a routine (light near \\y at Eltsabethville Airport, other'shot and seriously wounded uuzu in the north.\ti Foreign Minister Everiste a The simmering bitterness be vehie .carrying three tree\ttween the Katangans and UN soldiers was fired on Katanga police opened five on forces since the cease fire pronight at a roadblock UN planes and.helicopters Sun-j claimed Sept 21 flared into to their camp.The j day.A UN Irish officer was shooting Saturday night.Indian Denounces world body Warns intervention by the UN ill lead to a war in Katanga PARIS (Reuters) \u2014 President|better to die than to live said the UN had threat i ^°*se 1 shombe ot the in the former French Congo.You I loti was reported to have made mqm- saut the UN hart ^ali™\tThe'Katanga president said!unsuccessful efforts to arrange ened to use force as author ,secession,st Katanga province^ route hm.tha\\ u,ls com talks\tTshomho and the ized by the Security Council and issued a statement here today.inR t0 Paris (o Vlslt his son !central Congo government in the Katanga government '\u2019ad denouncing the I'nitrd Nations who recently underwent an op l.coiuildvillc, across the Congo Kimba claimed 20 men were missing and believed killed Smith denied anyone was kilted.A UN spokesman said the Ka langans seized UN military per sonttel over the weekend and la were still missing it Swedes, two Norwegians, one Argcn line and one Indian Kimba had promised to re lease them but none was turned over.In New York.UN Acting Sec ret ary General U Thant directed his representatives iu The Congo \u201cto act vigorously!to re establish law ami order,\" OTTAWA (CP) Marcel C h a p u t, 43-year-old |hrtid of a Quebec separatist movement, resigned from the Defence Research Board today alter being suspended Tor two weeks for disobeying hoard instructions.l)r, Chaput, a biochemist with clashed UR It, announced his resignation it.a statement to the press when he arrived at his office this morning.In his statement, Dr Chaput said that even if he still maintained the opinion that a federal government employee could.sup-port thi' idea of a separate state for Quebec \"I must recognize that my public acliv ties create an uneasiness in my environment,\" \u201cMoreover,\u201d be said, \u201cas the next federal election is near, 1 want to avoid my personal ease becoming the plaything of poli- and warning that any military!«ration.and would stay at least!River from Brazzaville warned in turn that \u201cforce will be met with force.\u201d SENDS PROTEST\tintervention by the world body Smith sent a strong note of in the province would lead to a protest to Kimba calling for the, major conflict, immediate release of the 15| The statement, issued at the IN military personnel.\tKatanga mission headquarters last week for One other man, an Italian||ierc was the first word from dent Fulbert Red Cross driver, was released|Tshon]be the pn,ss sjnce he:____________ Sunday and said he had spent arrjVcd here Sunday from Braz nearly 24 hours in a military ! ,avllk, cailital 0f 'the former camp where he was pushed |,'rench Congo.24 hours Tshombe s wile av There were reports that rived in Brussels Friday to see Tshombe wanted Youlou to act their son, who attends a Bel gian school.Tshombe went to Brazzaville Airliner crashes on training,spin FRANKFURT (AIM- \\ loin Tshombe wanted Youlou to act|ut airliner of Lufthansa airlines as middleman in arranging cashed southwest of Frankfurt on a training flight today and talks with Presi-Youlou, head of around but not beaten up.The f 1 a r e up of 'shooting brought UN demands that all Katanga troops be confined to barracks and a threat of mili- Tshombc charged that moves by Acting UN Secretary-General U Thant over Katanga were \"an intolerable provocation.\u201d He said his government had the siiuafibn at home \u201cwell in hand\u201d and wanted him to continue his journey to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, for a conference of the anti - Communist Moral Rearmament movement.NEW DELHI (AP) \u2014 Prime This was the first confirma Minister Nehru appealed to tkm that Tshombe was headed Christian leaders today to ap for Brazil since he left his cap-proach international problems!ital of Elisabethville last week Friendly spirit urged Traffic toll down peace talks with Leopoldville Premier Cyrille Aoula's gov ernment in some neutral place.The Katanga leader, arrested during previous peace talks, is unwilling to meet Adottla any where except on neutral ] ground.When he arrived here Sunday\u2019, there was speculation that he might fly on to Brazil.police said it was that the four crew abonni were killed.A Lufthansa spokesman presumed mcmhci s DISOBEYED ORDER Dr.Chaput was suspended from DRB Nov.20 for flouting a board order refusing h i m leave from his job to speak in Quebec City Nov 17 on the aims of separatism.At that lime Dr.John Kcy-slon, acting chairman of DRB, said Dr.Chaput was suspended for \"wilful disobedience\u201d of a board decision.The outspoken advocate of a separate stale for Quebec said in his statcmcnl that lie rr-saiil signed \u201cfirstly and before any- there wore no passengers thing else to devote nivsell com aboard the plane, which crashediph'lcly to Hie cause of itidepen near the village of Kborslieini.j donee for Quebec \u201c near the eilv of Mainz Plane four are A relatively quiet third day has kept the total number of1 upinp trafic deaths so far in Canada\u2019s \\H- |/()r(, Safe Driving Week well below a crew of four crashed into tin hist year\u2019s toll for the first log shrouded peak of a -l.tHKifoot ] Alpine mountain Sunday night less than half an hour after Train stalled VANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Ninety-seven passengers aboard the [('PR\u2019s trans - continental Cana dian were stranded in the Fra scr Canyon Sunday following Italy (AP)\u2014A U.S I derailment ol train\u2019s lead unit cargo plane carrying iu tunnel near North Bend, crashes, killed 120 miles north of here Dr Chaput is president of ! If assemlilemenl Pour I.Indepen donee Nationale, one of the most active organizations supporting Quebec\u2019s secession from Con federation Dr.Chaput\u2019s statement said that during the Iasi few months the organization he heads has expanded greatly.He said it See \"Quits\" on page 5 throe days.Three people were ktiicd in Warns of resumption SHORT LETTER FOLLOWS \u2014 Gerry McGourlick, at 165 pounds, may not be the typical office manager, but his two 112-pound secretaries are typical sténos.Trio, completed by YMCA secretaries Pat Dollery, left and Edna Northrop, right, gagged up shot to advertise Vancouver YMCA weight-lifting competition.\t(CP Photo) tn a \u201cfriendly spirit rather than jin a flight shrouded in mystery.I traffic accidents across Canada [on Sunday bringing the number lake off All were killed.The jplane missed clearing the peak Said big stick policy' West warned against setting up international autobahn control in the spirit of the cold war.\u201d NO MERCENARIES\t.-, .w.v .«v.\t.f .\u201cIf we seek peace, wc must Tshombe also said that there dead since the week started on\t¦ \u2019\t' ' ' .,\t.n some ways adopt the ways no longer were any foretgn mer-Trtday to 21.\t^\tfron, of peace,\u2019 he told the general ccnancs in Katanga.\tin HRiO, 20 deaths made the\tNaT(> airfield at assembly of the World Council The UN\u2019s attempt to expel I week's third day a Saturday! 7^.lm\tiheastn n ol Churches.\tThem last September led to its worst and raised the He urged the gathering of [eight days of bloody fighting be tal for the first three days to a IU ^ \u2022 the great leaders of religious tween UN and Katanga forces.35.For three years before that thought\" to face current inter-i Tshombe said that \"in case the three-day total was close In Anti-Semitism hit nstional issues squarely and r>f aggression the K a t a n g a|this year's \u2014 one less in HUifl NEW DELHI (Reuters)\tThe Russia blames West tor nuclear testing MOSCOW (AP) \u2014 The Soviet Alexei Adzhubei.tjie paper said Germany\u2019s communications, government newspaper Izvestia the president put forward \u201cquite says President Kennedy\u2019s sug-[a few reasonable ideas\u2019\u2019 but gestion that the autobahn link-1these were not among them, ing Berlin and West Germany izvestia upheld the \u201csacred be placet, under international rjght\u2019\u2019of the East German Corn- control smacks of a \"big stick jmunist re g im e to regulate Polic-v'\t! ground, river and air traffic It told him to forget the idea!within its territory.It declared: because it is \"doomed to fail-j \u201cNo state which prizes its urc '\ti sovereignty has ever allowed And Uic Kremlin organ chided the establishment of interna-the president for what it called tional control over its roads.\u201d , .\t.\t.\t, a \"cock and bull\" charge that The newspaper's 4.000 - word 0 , K^nnt'c,-V s charge that So-the Soviet Union is out to com- commentary Sunday charged Ut ]7T1,^17°fl.OVGT munize the world.\tKennedy's plan was an attempt >'orld Commenting on the interview to help West German \u201crevenge Kennedy gave Izvestia editor seekers\" gel control of East give mankind advice in solving them.To evade them, he said, is no way to help in their resolution Nehru said that in world affairs, whatever the specific merits of a case, there is no being The autobahn \u2014 a highway cutting across 110 - miles ofjpurp0se p, be gained in Communist territory - is 1he|offcnsive to each othcr only road route the Western al-| If crjtjcai jssues arc ap.lies have to Berlin and they proaci1(,() in friendly and civil-have insisted on their right of jZOtj manncr he said, they will free movement over the high- .,)c casier of solution ¦¦ way.Soviet guards man the\t__________________ checkpoints on the road now\u2019 un I der the foui \u2022 power occupation agreement.What riled Izvestia appeared people will defend themselves to and three less in 1!)57 and 1!»5R a man.They know that it is for Concerned ECM politics was the basic cause world tension.The government newspaper countered this by charging Ken-, :nedy with showing \"a desire to: OTTAWA O \u2014 External Af capitalize the world.' \"\tlairs Minister Green has ex \"The Soviet Union and the Pressed deep concern over the l iat >1 intends to divorce itself Communist party of the Soviet P°lilical implications of Brit- from the whole mess Union have always been against ain s decision to seek member-! \u201cLet the churches simply ig n the export of the revolutioiT butsh\u2019P in the European Common nore the 25th of December the nriHsh'\u2019Columbia i 2 they are also against the ex-most of them pass by As\tg jq port of the counter - revolution Hc suggested Saturday night cension Day.the paper said.\t' ihat these could be extremely \u201cThen everyone could have a Citing Cuba.South Viet Nam senous for 1hc future of the;merry Christmas without hav-' and Laos among other piaces Commonwealth.\t[ing to go to church and the where it charged Americans v,r' Green addressed a ban- church wouldn't have to sit like have sought to influence gov- quel of lhe Student United Na- a stood-up female wringing her ernments.Izvestia said-\tlif,ns Association in Canada, hands \u201d \u201cThe United States should be \u2018vhich was holdin8 » three-day the last countrv to raise SUch national conference here.The subjects, just as one shouldn\u2019tlconfcrencc cnded .Sunday\u2019 Shinn sP08^ °f 8 r°pc in the house of After finishing his speech, the a hanged man ''\texternal affairs minister an- Move back into house Family not\tfazed by ghostly\tdoings MENA.Ark.(AP) \u2014 It's going to take more than a ghost or a host of ghosts to run fanner C.E.Shinn off the land he\u2019s occupied for 46 years.Shinn, 72.his 70-year-old\u2014-\u2014\u2014-~\u2014 wife and their grandson moved '^nd Shinn said his wife talk- out of their five-room house Sat-ed to the \u2019ghost.urday night for a rest after Awakened one night by howl-the antics of a mischievous \u2018n8 and hissing sound \"ghost\u201d left them sleepless.said- Mr«- Shinn a^d «h^ver a u u it was t° quiet.It wouldnt Sunday they moved back in\t^ u * j cu -I- j u _____\u2022 A Then she asked it to so to sleep.and Shinn said he was going to j i \u201e\t^ ® ^ t\t°\t*\tI dont sleep, came the re* V\t.\tjply, Shinn said.\"We just don\u2019t believe in 'Will vou let me sleep?\u201d Mrs.ghosts.\u201d he said resolutely.!Shinn asked.\"When something is done,! \u2018You don\u2019t need to sleep eith-humans have to do it,\u201d\ter.\u201d was the answer.The Shinns have come up The Shinns are not too fright-with another ghost story.ened.They say the \"ghost For more than a year, some- hasn\u2019t attempted to harm them.thing has been bothering the Saturday nieht.the Shinns part- of London and southern with the other six members\u2019 Shinns in their house, near this went to stay with relatives and England for nearly txi minutes \"How does that tie ,n with west Arkansas town.They say Sheriff Bruce Scoggins took The blackout came just as Brit its position as head of the Com-that: The family bible floats three officers and four reporters ish housewives were prepanngimonwealth?\u201d through the living room: furni- to spend the night in the house.Sunday dinners About 2.000.000 Mr.Green also cited eco-:ure is suddenly ov rturned; They neither saw nor heard homes were afieeted.The en |nomic disadvantages British en-:hairs fly from the kitchen into anything out of the ordinary.,gineer pulled a wrong switch try might hold for Canada if it he living room: two figurine* The Shinr* moved back in and during the inauguration of »i*hould lead to erection of tariff -sur si.:., i J against U« w.vk -c olw iaiuiv.a«ya s u*¦ made explosion in history car-rving a force equivalent to 50,- teaching about the Historic|.uation o.us oeiencn capaeuy\tt()(ls or ^ \u201ef TNr mg I\u2019he Russian relurn to Hie Geneva talks last week was interpreted as an indication they had completed their series of tests .\t,\t,\t, .that included the biggest man- againsl God and man Plie re sume such nuclear h sis as it solution ugctl that Christian-deems necessary for the consol about l h e historic idalion of its defence capacity \"i events which led lo the cruel j a few hours afler the Mo |tu( ., (i ^\ts|a|(, department fixion of Christ \"should nol be ,. p.m.7) Edition Sportive» 4:55 p.m.6)\tSports /:00 p.m.3) Rescue 8 5j National Velvet 6)\tSeven-O-One 7)\tLa Boite aux Chansons 12) Donna Reed Show 7:15 p.m.7:25 p.m, H) 7:15 Report 7) De Haut en Bas g) Watch Y-mi' Weath-7:30 p.m.3) To tell the Truth ¦il Yours For a Song 8) Don Messer 7) Vers Demain 8> Cheyenne Show 12) Top Cat 7:45 p.m.7) Les Affaires de L'Etat 0:00 p.m.3) Pete and Gladys 5l Japan (Special!.6i Danny Thomas Show 7) Les Belles Histories 12) Whiplash 8:30 p.m.3) Ilob\u2019t Young Show 5) The Price is Right 6; Live a Borrowed Life 7)\tLa Poule aux Oeufs 8)\tRifleman 12) Maigret » o# p.m.3i Danny 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meditation Time 12) Carte Blanche 2:30 p m.3) House- party 12) Quick Draw McGraw e.OC p.m 3) Great Headline* TUESDAY *:30 a.m.\u2022) Continental Cla.**-room 7:00 a.m.V Test Pattern 5) Today 7:25 a.m.5j Farm News 7:30 a.m.3) College of the Air 5) t oday t:S9 a.m.3> Program Preview* B OO a.m.3) Cpt.Kangaroo 1:15 a.m.B) Farm and Home 8:25 a.m.5) Local New» 8:30 a m.5) Today 8:45 a.m.B) Teddy Bear Playhouse f:00 a.m.3) KBK Films 3) Here\u2019s Hollywood *:30 a.m.3) T.V.School 5) TV School 10.00 a.m.:\\) Calendar 5) Say When 7) Le Coq An 7 10:30 e.m.3) 1 Love Lucy 5) Play Your Hunch 8) Cpt David Grief 10:55 a.m.8) Fairvlew Weather Forecast ll-.on a.m.3) Video Village 5) The Price Is Right 7)\tL\u2019Heure de Pierrot 8)\tThe Texan 11:30 a.m.3) Surprise Package 5) Concentration 111 Yours For A Mon g 11:55 a.m.3) News 12.00 noon 3) Love ol Life 5) Truth or Consequence* 7)\t12 o\u2019clock Jubilee 8)\tCamouflage tow 12:20 p.m.5) It Could Be You 8) Make a Face 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorrow 7) Premier Edition 12:40 7) Commentaires 12:45 p.m.3) Guiding Light 7) Midi Sport 12:55 p.m.5) Day Report 1:00 p.m.3) Nows Headline* 5)\tNews 7)\tPot-Pourri Féminin 8)\tDay In Court 1:03 p.m.3) Across I hi* Kent' 1:10 p.m.6)\tToday 1:15 p.m.3) Mixing Bowl 5)\tOn the local Scene 6)\tMontreal Matinee l:J0 p.m.3) As the World Turn fi) This Is Tiro Life Hi Florian Zabach Show \u20222:00 p.m.3i Password 5) Number Please fi» Chez Helene 7)\tTV Roman 8)\tNumber Please 12) Meditation 2:15 p.m, 8) Nursery School 5)\tLoretta Young Show .Century 8) Open House\t»> New* 7)\tActualité Femine 8)\tSeven Key* 2:47 p.m.7) Telephone Sonna 3:00 p.m.3» The Mililooiraire 5i Young Dr Malona 6)\tNational School Telecasts 7)\tMile dc Pari* 8i Queen For A Day 12) Romper Room 3:30 p.m.3) Verdict t* Your* 5)\tFrom These Roots 6; Adventures of Rllnkie 7)\tLa Marquerlte 8)\tWho do you trust?; 3:45 p.m.ft) Flower Pot Men 3:55 p.m.3) News 4;U0 p.m.3) Brighter Day 6)\tCartoon Corner 7)\tBoblno 8)\tAmerican Bandstand 12) Texas Rangers 4:15 p.m.3) Secret Storm H Make room tor Dade 12) Carte Blanche 4:30 p.m i) The Edge of Night 5) Amcri.Bandstand 8) Arthur Haines Show 7) La Boité A Surprises 12» Surprise Party 4:50 p.m.5) Amer.Newstand 5:00 p.m.3) Popcye 5) Love That Boh (>) Raz/.lc Dazzk 7)\tLa Vic Qui But 8)\tSuperman 5:13 p.m.3) Santa Claus 5:30 p.m.5) Kartoon Karnlvai ft) Super Car 7)\tSoldiers of Fortune 8)\tEarly Show 6) National Velvet :> f.Blanc Richard 12r A kin to win 4:10 p.m 3r World of Sports 6:15 p.m.5) Atlantic .Weather man 4:20 p m 5) Spoi l* v or ebook 6:25 o.m 3) Newstrme 4:30 p.m.J) NewsUme 5) Kartoon Karnival o> Metrt-7» relebulletti) 12j Six-thirty pulse 6:45 p m 3r Doug Edward»- New 5)\tNews\u2014H Brinkley 6)\tCBC FV News 7)\tLa Meteo 6:50 p ra /) Edition sportive 6:55 p.m.ft) Sports with U Smith / :00 p .m.3) Huckleberry Hound 3) Racket Squad 7j Sans Atout 12) Seahunt 7:13 p.m, 8)\t7:15 Report 7:25 p.m.8) Watch Your Weath 12) News 7:30 pm 3) Marshal Dillon 5)\tLaramie 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p.m.5) Eleventh Hour Weal he r 11:30 p.m.I 5) Cinema Starlight 1 fi) Jack Parr Show ; 7) Fireside Theatre ! Bi Jack I'aar Show 12:30 a.m | 7) Sijju Off from Katliy KATHY \u2014If my Urn-gives me an a I louante, shouldn't I be free to spend it any way f please?They cri t i e i a e the .things f buy.,and make me use i» the way they want me to so often that it isn't really mine.\u2014 WENDY.A\u2014Handling an allowance is an education.It i-: training for handling large sums of money in later life.Taking on obligations, making choices and even making mistakes are all part of the learning process.Freedom is necessary if an allowance is to fulfill its purpose as a tool\u2014not a toy.BUT\u2014some teen-agers feel that an allowance gives them a license to do things that would normally be against the rules.Seeing an \"adults only\u201d movie or filling up on ice cream before shouldn't be allowed just be- cause you can finance these things.Parent» not only have the right but the obligation to pass judgment on expenditures involving health, moral i^ues and general behavior.Is your allowance supposed to cover lunch at school, club dues or other expenses such as that of clothing.If it does and you negiect these things, your family should be critical.Are they restricting your spending or keeping a friend ly eye on your activities?Doctor Ut Uj ra»» SWEETSBURG \u2014 One of four deer crossing the highway between Adamsville and East Farnham was struck and killed by a car in which Mr.and Mrs.L.W Perry were returning to their home on Mooney Avenue.No one was injured and the car was only slightly damaged.Another car ran over the deer before the game dinner ,j warden arrived and had the carcass removed.NOW FASHION AM New Sherbrooke Hotel MELBOURNE Mrs.Candis Coûte spent days with Mr! and Mrs.,Iomer in Montreal.Miss Alice Byrne, of Hod ( loss Lodge, Stc.Anne de Belle vue, was a guest of Mrs.W Lyster and Miss Allison Lyster.Mrs.Holland Burrill is spend mg a holiday with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs Alfred Burrill, and other rel alives in Montreal.Mrs.Alan Lambert and twin daughters, of Shawinigan, arc spending a week with Mrs.Lambert\u2019s lath ci , Mr.Holland Burrill.and bro I her.Mr Frank Burrill Mr.and Mrs.Donald Rattray, j of Hudson Heights, Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.K.A.Aldrich and Mr.and i Mrs.Lee Langlois, of Hunting a few!ville, were recent guests of Mr.L.A.j and Mrs.A Phipps, who a short HANS GADMER, MANAGER Paul O Bready the ORGAN the Wilbryn Club for the Cocktail Hour, 5 to 7:30 and 8:30 to Midnight NEW SHERBROOKE HOTEL time ago moved here from Hun lingvillc.Mr, and Mrs.Ralph Pike and Mr.Lome Pike, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mrs.I.Pike EAST ANGUS Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Beattie and family spent the weekend in Laehine, guests of Mr and Mrs.Lloyd Jamieson Mr.James Stickles, of Ville Lemoine, spent a week with his parents, Mr.and Mrs, Herbert 1, 10.McAllister, of Lennoxville, Stickles.BEHAVIOR PATTERNS CAN SIGNAL CHILD S S.GHi' DIFFICULTY The National Committee for the Prevention of Blindness has just issued a helpful re port Its from an advisor; committee whose particular as signment has been the educa tion of partially seeing chil dren By a \u2018 partially seeing ' child they refer to youngsters whose corrected vision in the better eye is 20/70 or less The report is directed to classroom teachers.But.with conditions as they are in over crowded schools, I thought the observations suggested for recognition of the handicapped child might well be brought to the attention of knowledgeable parents.Here arc some of the be-iiavlor pal terns tha, may arouse your suspicions: Attempts to brush aw ay-blur, rubs eyes excessively, frowns.Shuts or covers one eye, tilts head or thrusts it forward il near or distant objects.Has difficulty in reading or , in other work requiring close use of eyes.Blinks more than usual, cries, often, or is irritable when required to do close work.Stumbles or trips over small objects.Hold- books or small objects close to eyes.Is unable to participate in games requiring distance vision Is unduly sensitive to light.Has r e d- r i m m e d, encrusted or swollen eyelids, recurring sties, inflamed or watery eyes or crossed eyes.Complains of not being able to see well, of experiencing nausea, dizziness or headaches after close eye work, of having blurred or double vision.The first thing to do if you notice these behavior patterns is to have the youngster\u2019s eyes tested by a qualified specialist You will receive instructions as to further procedure But for your guidance the committee calls attention to several of the \u201cmyths\u201d regarding the visual apparatus.S u c h myths, for example as the mistaken idea that use of the! eyes is harmful, that the eyes can be \u2018'strained,\" that glasses are a \"cure-all.'\u2019 that g a-ses are harmful and should be discarded irrespective of the nature of the condition for which they were prescribed, that the nearsighted chi d should have its '\u2022ecreatoin actiivt es restricted -.hat al! par :a!ly seeing chi'dren neces-aril;- require the larcest available type, that the cbi'd with one eye must be careful not to put it to unusual strain, that the partially seeing child needs more planned rest periods than do the other children and that visual impairment will lead to devetopm-it of a \u2018\u2018si.'.'.h sense.\u201d While it is probabiy true that only one child in 500 is afflicted with partial vision, early recognition and promot attention to the visual defect of that -ingle youngster ma'- be\t- jently rewarding to warrant examination of the other \u2022*!»» \u2022'AY'S MILLS - The first of a series of card parties got off to a good start at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.H Davis on Nov.24, with three tables p aying.Instead of the regular Monday evenings, this 3r c£ j parties will be eld on Frday evenings.The text one to be held at the home of Mrs.Hattie Gilbert.HOLE m your savings Get extra cash up to $2500.00 sometimes more.NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED Largest All-Canadian Consumer Loan Company.109 Sanborn Street \u2014 LO.9-5178 (Corner Wellington Street.South) Thetford Mines: 337 Notre Dame North\u2014FE.5-9161 (Branches Throughout Quebec).SUPPORT YOUR SERVICE CLUBS AND CITIZENS OF SHERBROOKE.they are working for the progress and present and future welfare of the City of Sherbrooke! THESE CLUBS ARE IN FAVOR OF THE PURCHASE, BY THE CITY OF SHERBROOKE, OF HOWARD'S PARK Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce Progress Club Sherbrooke Optimist Club Kiwanis Club of Sherbrooke Le Club des Francs de Sherbrooke Le Club Richelieu de Sherbrooke The Y's Men's Club St.Patrick's Academy Old Boys' Ass n The Sherbrooke Lions Club VOTE TOMORROW IN FAVOR OF THE PURCHASE, BY THE CITY, OF THE H0WMD PROPERTY! Knights of Columbus, Council 530 « This advertisement scheduled by a group of citizens interested m Sherbrooke's progress.1 \\ * ) MMMM vnATiowir7 WAIWAPCR \\& WUNT»/ id DECORATION CENTRE WALLPAPtR TILE LINOLEUM CARPETING ISA W*llinflten N, SHERBROOKE ÎI7 Notr* Dam* 4-THETFORD MINES 5t)crbrool;c I'ailij Bccotd MON, PKC.4, 1961 \"Sherbrooke\u2019s Leading Dairy\u201d SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 LO 31585 [ Oku * V k I X f Howardene referendum available throughout city tomorrow W RCAF ASSOCIATION DRAWING \u2014 No.303 Sherbrooke Wing of the RCA I Association held a drawing at the Radar Squadron on Saturday evening.The winners were Yalere Guilleinette, 17 St.Joseph Street, Bromptonville, and K.Theberge.2132 Denault Street, Sherbrooke.Shown, left, are Frank Edwards, co-chairman of the drawing Mrs.G.Reed who drew the winning tickets, Fred Hill, drawing chairman, and Edgar Martin, president of the wing.(Record Photo by Gerry I.emayi 1 News of the services Town law for snow removal EAST ANGUS\u2014The munici pality of East Angus will continue to enforce this winter, the snow-removal regulation pro hibiting the parking of the ears in the streets from 11 p.m until 8 p.m.until May 1, 1082, it has been announced.East Angus police chief Andre Phaneuf said that in the past years, the residents have cooperated very well, and their help has allowed the municipal workers to handle the snow-removal operations swill ly and promptly.By CHARLES OATCHPAUGH Today the fifth week in first of four b-week special National Survival training courses commences.The programme of training is up to schedule, and reports from ihe instructional staff are that the 4b I trainees in the Sherbrooke area, and enlisted men of the Farnham, Granby, St.Hyacinthe area are progressing excellently.A number of men who enrolled applications were directed for these courses have express- (trough -j-i,,.Sherbrooke Rcgi-cd their intentions to remain ,ncn( 7/xi Hussars, 27th v itli the Militia after their\tArtillery Regiment, ContrOCt Q Word© ' course is completed.Sixteen tak- ^g(|, pieid Artillery Regiment ing instruction at the Williams^ an(j |^,s fusiliers de Slier-Street Armoury have signed broo^e.with The Sherbrooke Regiment,\t*\t*\t* \u2022R^'AC.\t\\ lieutenants qualifying This Thursday there will be!course being conducted by Head-an inspection at the Belvedere,quarters staff, 9 Militia Group is Street Armoury of all trainees|now entering its fifth week.Un-on this course.\tder the direction of Lt.-Col.A.*\t* *\tLanglais, GSO-1 and Capt.T.Several units in the Sher- Thibault, the instruction will hronkc area have held pie- continue until May.Those quali-!^'^ Christmas pays.The Sher- [flying will be appointed second- ot|iers The contract for the construe tion of the concrete reservoir, pump house and waterworks al the new mental hospital has been awarded to the firm of Albert Morin, of Sherbrooke, al a cost of $52,362.43.J.Claude Poulin, C.A., secretary of Lr Pavilion St, Georges de Sher brooke, announced Friday.The Morin tender was the of three received, the tenders being: Peter brookes will pay Thursday |lieutcnants in the Canadian vvajters Lennoxvillc $70.922 evening along with the 8th Army Militia.Twenty-two arc ancj j ^ j^ov ] trr slier Medical Company and 9 Mili- taking the course, which in- Brooke $81.323.èo, tia Group Headquarters.j volves one evening per week,1 * * *\tand one weekend per month.Major W.T.M.Edwards,! permanent force advisor lo 9 *n ^asl Eal\"t 2 orders is-Militia Group Headquarters Slled ^ The Sherbrooke Regi-spent last week directing a ment, RtAt, Captains Edson concentration of regular force Wm'ner and Lloyd Hutchinson officers training at the R.C.O.C.have lM,en promoted to the rank School in Montreal.\tMajor.Also shown are Cana- .» .\tjdian Forces Decorations to Capt.U.H from 9 Militia r- 11 Bryant and Sgt.B.n.Allanson, attached to this unit .1.\t( h, :\t.from the Royal Canadian Army tnal a notable increase in ap- p p plicants for commission in the ay 0 P- ^\t^\t# Information Group Canadian Army Militia have been received.Most of these HENRY WARD All lino of inturanco and be sura' THOMAS W.LEONARD NOTARY Suite 5 Rosenbloom Bldg.138 Wellington Sf.North Tel: LO.9-2600 from MILFORDS 143 Frontenac St.LO.9-2566 Her Majesty the r lack on reminisce about foremost painters and an on ansville Arl Centre for encour ^ variou- trips throughout ginal member of the Group of aging art in the area and aid Seven, personally donated one that although there were .se of his works to th* Cowansville veral such centers Ihroughoir Art Centre here Saturday even the countrj more were needed Jackson began work lor a htho jn2\t;for they encouraged creativity, jgraphing hon e and lator stu Dr.Jackson's painting.'Hills Then his audience including died art wilh Edmond Dyonnet of Bolton Glen' done by the ar well known Brome Missi quoi and William Brymner at the list while on a visit here in residents such a* Ifeward (irai Monument National, Montreal 1910, boosts the Centre's per-ftcy.Brome - Mi- isquoi Pro He went to England in 1905 and manent painting collection Digressive \u2022 f'on creative Ml\u2019 visited Paris and Rotterdam.He 24 »\tCowansville mayor Roland De- studied at.Julian - in Paris and Addressing the large attend- sourdy, Jean Jacques Bertrand, travelled in France, Italy and ance, Dr.Jackson, A.R.C.A Missisquoi Union Nationale Holland.THE FASTEST, MOST COMFORTABLE HAIR DRYERS MADE! Wer .r/o owned in Canada! from imallett clothing and accessory.gift! through to tho nation's finest suits and coats, all at our two stores: 101 Wellington North, and at the fSherbrook* Shopping Contre HI-FI COMPONENTS (All Popular Trade Names) TELEFUNKEN AM-FM RECEIVERS CUSTOM STEREO INSTALLATIONS THE STEREO SHOP REG\u2019D Soles - Service \u2022 Repair* 73 Belvedere Soufh, Sherbrooke, LO.7-6543 cnnnomnoiL c o m p ft n I E S /JAtffRS OF LI m I T E 0 GASOLINES \u2022 MOTOR OILS S ) ' / \t Sunbeam CONTROLLED HEAT DELUXE HAIR DRYER \u2022\tBands ara Ira* to knit, read or writ, \u2022\tDu! Hi* heal you want \u2022\tioveli*rhiiraleays.h»irdriesin just minutes.\u2022\tRoss-Biron's Spacial $ Prie» \u2014 Handy tarrying case stores tap and host.In beiga only.32.95 ALSO 'team CONTROLLED HEAT HAIR DRYER Ross-Biron's Special lO A?} Prlco la «tree lovely wlours-lutquoise, petal pink, nvieti blue.\u2014 ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS ROSS-BIRON LO.2-1564 183 Fronfcnoc Sf.ELECTRIC LTD., Sherbrooke Sljtcbcookc Daily Becocd The paper of the Eastern Townships îsUblished Fcbru»ry 9.1897.incorporitinf th« Sherbrook* Gazette (est.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (eat.18791 Pubhahed every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company, Ltd., U9 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke of which Edna A.Beerworth it Secretary Treasurer MONDAY.DECEMBER 4.1961 Howard s Park: an asset to the city Tomorrow, Shebroake ratepayers vote in « referendum to decide whether or not city council » decision to purchase the Howard\u2019» Park property in the North Ward for $287,000 should stand.A vote in favor of ibr purchase can be nothing but a vole in favor of the future of Sherbrooke as a city which will remain a good place in which to live and in which to carry on family life and business.Not a single service group in the city has raised on objection to the purchase.In fact, most of those who have studied the project, including service clubs and the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce are strongly behind the purchase.The Prot'rtni's League, with characteristic futziness.is opposing the purchase not so much on the ground that Howard's Paj-k should not become public property, but on the ground that the purchase is \"untimely,\u2019\u2019 and that a decision should be delayed for at least six months because of a recent Roman Catholic School Commission lax increase.As was pointed out on this page ear-liri, this is an unrealistic attitude.The property is available now Six months from now, in all fairness to the present owner, it won't be.I he terms ol the sale are most reasonable, and definitely to the city\u2019s advantage.I lie cost of maintenance is estimate d to be about $18,000 a year, which, in comparison with city spending in other public domains, is but a drop in the bucket, and it will be money better spent than in some other instances- If the property was evaluated at the ?sale price for tax purposes the loss in real estate taxes would be, at present rates, just an insignificant $3,000 a year.The silliness of any argument against the purchase on these grounds is abundantly clear if one compares this figure with the 1961 budget for income to the city from real estate taxes totalling $1,243.000.And, there is no assurance that if the city does not purchase the, property, it will, in fact, become a taxable development.A non-taxable institution could as easily become the new owners as anyone else.But the paramount consideration in favor of the purchase is the nature of the park itself.At almost any price, the property will be an enormous asset to the city; an asset that in future years will become more and more important.Urbanization all across Canada \u2014 and indeed, throughout North America \u2014 has tended too much to become a sprawl of buildings, sidewalks and paved roads.Alert cities everywhere are now looking for ways to preserve areas like Howard\u2019s Park, and of creating them where none exist, even at huge cost.Ottawa's \"Oreen Belt\" development is probably the best example of this effort in Canada.It is a npulti-million dollar project.No city can afford to neglect the character of its inner areas \u2014 what the I in ward's Park district will be in several years.I he price is inevitably slow strangulation by over-development, stagnation and eventually, slums, A vote, therefore, against the Howard Park purchase is a vote for neglect.Many a teen-age boy has his mother's disposition and his father\u2019s outgrown clothing.Membership in OAS a necessity I he visit of Argentine President Arturo \u201c f rondi/i to this country has aroused interest once again in whether or not Canada should join the Organization of American States.Mr Frondizi himself urged that Canada do so, and he gave some very sound reasons why.Countries like Canada and the Argentine should not complain about Britain's proposed entry into the European C onrmon Market, he said, but should be taking steps to deal with it.1 le indicated that one of thse steps should be development of an American (both North and South) trading bloc, and said that the Argentine is ready to consider the idea of a western hemisphere hading community.Rut, he stressed, this kind of a grouping could only be successful if the differences between development le\\r!« in North aird South America'aie taken into account.TV A ?1 he United Stat es is also moving into serious consideration of a new trading development based on the resources of this continent.But President Kennedy was less that suave when he broached the subject of C anadian membership in the OAS during his visit here this year.His statements, coining as they did hard on the heels of the Cuban fiasco, sounded loo much like a call to military alliance.Mr.Frondizi, however, has put the issue in its proper perspective, and his approach serves to underline the fact that (.anadian membership in the OAS need not mean a sacrifice of Canadian sovereignty in hemispheric affairs to United States interests.If Canada is going have a share in the development of any kind of new trade patterns on this side of the ocean, membership in the OAS would seem to be a necessity.iwo men were caught speeding away with a drugstore strongbox Pinched for safe driving, .ETTER TO THE EDITOR How, 'd s Park big white elephant Dear Sir, I\tjust want a few lines of your paper In figure out the sale of the Howard property to the lily of Sherbrooke at the price of $285.000 plus 3 per cent interest.It is lots of money for a big white elephant, when it does not even help our poor people.It will cost the tax payers $14.250 of interest per year, plus the toss of municipal taxes.The valuation nviit be 70 per cent of the $283,000, make* valuation $199.330 with the mill at 13.it gives a total of $2,-393 50 per year, loss of taxes.Now heating of the buildings $2,000, fire insurance and upkeep another $1,000 which makes a total rost $20,843.30.II\twill cost another $100.000 la make it suitable for the city.5 per cent of $100.000 00 makes $3.000.a total of $25.843.50 a year at minimum the cost lo the lax payers.The buildings are private dwellings with kitchens and bedrooms.The city needs large halts.The City will always have old buildings With the same money, they could build Urge, fireproof buildings modern and fit to the need* and give work to people of Sherbrooke.1 hava been informed that since 1929, no What Price Victory.1 9.^ 5 i\u2019TlIfflgfTï ?ANDfNS'JS»6 \"ÔATE- tm i rtfTI m mmm i ; ir\" Hamilton, Hees, Fleming or Fulton Lively interest in Commons to possible Diefenbaker heirs Douglas Fisher, CCF-NDP, Member of Parliament for Port.Arthur, Ont., discusses \u2014Who is the heir apparent to the Conservative leadership?If you wish to get a politician talking, the key questions are: \u201cHow do you stand in your constituency?\u201d or \u201cWho's in line to take over in your party?\u201d In the cosy cockpit of the Commons, all of us know that a serious illness could create the need for a new Prime Minister.This may seem ghoulish, even macabre; but it is reality, a cloaked reality.For this reason there is always a lively interest in the heirs apparent.GREEN?Five years ago John Diefenbaker was a convention choice over two rivals, Donald Fleming and Davie Fulton.Suppose.just suppose .Who is the heir apparent, Fleming?Fulton?Perhaps.But in my judgment there are two better bets: Howard Green and George Hees: and a fast-coming darkhorse is near conlention, Alvin Hamilton.the Minister of Agriculture.In an emergency situation, the choice would probably be Howard Green and this would likely be because he would make the ideal fill-in until a formal convention choice could be made.He is the best-loved, most respected of all the ministers, within the party and around the scene.Further, Mr.Green is on the edge of elderliness.His interregnum would allow the marshalling and bartering of strength by other contenders By DOUGLAS FISHER \u2014particularity to match the flamboyant flair of George Hees.HEES?Hees is a very well-liked man among the party faithful\u2014mostly because he has been in touch with more of the rank and file throughout the country than any other leadership prospect.The Minister of Trade and Commerce is a simple chap, deceptively simple.So obviously handsome, so eagerly friendly, so gaily prosperous, so ostentatiously open to anyone's approach.Mr.Hees combines a lot of attractions many Canadians wistfully wish they had.The Hees simplicity has been mocked, openly by his opponents, and at the least, pooh-poohed quietly by his colleagues.FLEMING?Lately, realization is hitting these people: Hees has that great asset of the simple person -the willingness to take advice and direction from wiser, more experienced people whom he chooses to stand by him.\u2022 The fortunes of his main rivals have not flowered since the '5(S convention.Donald Fleming has had an unpopular ministry and he has been the whipping boy in several unlucky episodes; recently the Coyne affair; before that the 15 .trade diversion fiasco.Somehow Mr.Fleming is unable to project publicly the very real charm and compassion of his private character.FIT,TON?With Davie Fulton, it is al- most as though he has said: \u201cTo the devil with it.I\u2019ll think about it again in 10 years or so.\u201d He is busy, competent, aloof He has no friendly coterie of parliamentary admirers.He refuses to use his ministerial prerogatives to butter up party stalwarts.In essence, he is a keen man of high intelligence who does not suffer fools or the slow-witted very gladly.Everybody respects his ability; few are charmed or magnetized by him.The dark-horse, Alvin Hamilton, has come up largely because he is the most imaginative of all the ministers.Only three years ago, a prominent Tory wondered aloud to me; \u201cWhere did the chief dredge up this dreamer?\u201d Now he has the West back in the fold; in several pieces of legislation and in the wheat deals, he has given agriculture a long-needed flash of hope.HAMILTON Like George Hees.he can goof badly; put his foot in his mouth; be too brutually honest.Again like Hees, he is a canvasser of ideas of advice from thinkers and planners from outside the blinkered world of the civil servants.There they are: the immediate heirs-apparent \u2014Green, Hees, Hamilton, Fleming, and Fullon.Before circumstance or retirement create the need for a choice, much time and many reputations may pass.To me.all these men have the thrusting ambition for the prime ministership.The issue is still quite open in the parliamentary proving-ground.(TNS) Stresses economic problems US inattention to Canada deplored By BRUCE BIOSSAT (Mr.Biossat is editorial writer for the American news agency, Newspaper Enterprise Association).Sporadically, people on both sides of the border arise to decry the indications that the United States \u201ctakes Canada for granted.\u201d Perhaps such a time is at hand again, for the Canadians are on the threshold of a sharp new economic dilemma and nobody in this country seems to be paying much attention.If the puzzle is net solved fairly satisfactorily, we could be hurt along with the Canadians.For they are at once our biggest foreign trade customers and the biggest outlet for our foreign investment.For the last 15 years we have been investing about $1 billion a year in Canada.That nation\u2019s crisis stems from Britain\u2019s decision to join the six-nation European Common Market.About 20 per cent of Canada\u2019s foreign trade is with Britain, under preferential arrangements that go back to 1896.The total comes to nearly $1 billion annually.The Canadians are convinced that their trade preferences will be shattered when the British take the big step.They fear yearly losses upwards of $150 million, maybe a third of that in manufactured good, the rest in Canada's key raw materials\u2014wheat, aluminum, newsprint.The die has not yet been cast.The British are in the midst of negotiations with the Common Market countries.But the Canadians\u2019 best hope, according to knowledgeable officials, is that Britain as a member will be allowed only \u201ccertain modifications\u201d of the treaty rules\u2014which might permit a slight nod in Canada's favor.Canadian authorities make it pretty plain that they would like the United States to be their real support in this developing predicament.They remind us that export-import trade across our northern border accounts for 65 per cent of all Canadian world commerce.Yet over the last ten years Canada has spent $11.5 billion more with us than we have spent on their goods and services.To put it in the most basic way, each Canadian in 1960 spent $205 for U.S.goods, while each American was spending $17 in Canada.A good chunk of the Canadian deficit is run up by Canadian travelers in this country.Per capita expenditure figures are, of course, affected by our vastly greater population total.The Canadians have fretted over this trade gap for many years.But the fact it is an old story does not make it easier to knock down.The chances are it will now be harder for us to ignore, for Canada has depended on its trade surplus with Britain to slice heavily into its defifil with us.If U.S.-Canadian trade does not become more of a two-way street, Canada might wind up on the economic distress list.And then the problem would be ours far more acutely than now.ACROSS 1 Csatro\u2019i stronghold E Dodecanese island 8 South American country 12 English river 8\tCivil 9\tGive forth 10 Chinese staple food 11Shoshoneans 19\tStuff 20\tDistrict in London 22 Be overfond Answer to Previous Puzzle wsm.Ai TIB| |& Q Q 33 Japanese sash JJ*11 \u201e .14 Leave out 5! ?oet Sandburg 25 Bread spread 28 Felines 27\tUnusual 28\tGreat Lake 29\tReinit 31 St.Louis ballplayer 34 Camera part 15\tThaw 16\tCorded fabric 17\tParasites 38 Track 20\tLocations 21\tGaelic name 22\tSpeck , 23\t««8 26 Sticks together 35 Engraver* 30\tHigh in suture 31\tRoman censor 32\tExist 33\tMineral rock 34\tTardy 35\tIreland 36\tShore bird* 38\tHorse 39\tFinish 40\tThus 41\tBridge* 44 Parent* 48\tHalf rprefix) 49\tSheep 50\tRedact R1 Heroic 62 Stir 83 Network 64\tFashion 65\tVegetable 66\tCrack DOWN J-flra 2\tEye part 3\tFasten 4\tInsect home 6 Mohammedan bible 6\tTake order» 7\tDrink slowly M f PTÔTT eTD®p [à 5Tb| w 37\tItalian resort city 38\tPerch 40\tSouth Pacific islands 41\tSon of Noah 42\tMelon 43\tAmong 44\tPale 45\tBritish statesman 46\t-Hayworth 47\tPace 49 Knock r\"\t2\tr-\tr-\t\tr\tà\tr\u201c\t\tsr\t9\tIQ\tit 12\t\t\t\t\tis\t\t\t\ti*\t\t\t IS\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t17\t\t\t là\t\t\t\t3\t\t\t\t2Ô\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t¦\t\t22\t\t\t\t\t 2J\t24\tX\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t27\t\t2T 56\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t32\t\t S3\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 5F~\u2019\t\t\t\t\t\tTT\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\tJ9\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 41\tIT\tvr\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t45\tAC\t47 4Ô\t\t\t\t\t49\t\t\t\tb0\t\t\t 51\u201c\t\t\t\t\tS2\t\t\t\t$3\t\t\t sr\t\t\t\t\t55\t\t\t\t56\t\t\t4 Groping way to independence Many problems in Ruanda-Urundi Bygone | days TWENTY-FIVE TEARS À'ÎO (From the Record of Friday, December 4th, 1W4) The pupils of Mrs.Richard Sprigings music class.North Hatley, gave a fine piano recital.Those taking pert were, Betty Lilley, Joyce Kezar, Barbara Woodard, Priscilla Kezar, Ruth Taylor, Mariorio Weis, Catherine Daintrey, Betty Woodard and Jacqueline Lockwood.Over ISO men were assigned by the Municipal Road Department to deer the streets end sidewalks of an eight inch snowfall.22 motor trucks, 2 trector-ploughs and 2 truck-ploughs wore pressed into service.City officials estimated the cost of snow removal at $200 an inch.Miss Lillian Wright, president, was hostess *t a meeting of the Extra Mile Mission Circle, Waterloo, when members of the Women's Missionary Society end the Mission Band were guests.Miss Alice Malboeuf gave an instructive resume of the chapter of the study book \"Jungles Preferred\", after which Mrs.Gunter rendered a vocal number, accompanied by Miss Mai-boeuf.The Misses Nettie Wilson and Jean Richardson presented a dialogue.FIFTEEN TEARS AGO (From the Record of Wednesday, December 4th, 1946) An enjoyable \"500\" card party was hsld at the Owens home.Brome, convened by M iss Norma Owens and Mrs.J.\tC.Soles.Winners were, Mrs.Charles Austin, Mrs.G.A.Mason, Messrs.G.L.Mc-Clay and A.0.Vail.Others present were Rev, F.W.Gedye, Mrs.Mary J.Fletcher, Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Chapman Mr.and Mrs.R.V.Mason, Mr.and Mrs.J.U.Sanborn, Mr.and Mrs.William Barnes, Mr.and Mrs.B.O.Mitchell, Mr.and Mrs.William Chapman Jr., Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Soles, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Midgley, Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Soles, Mrs.Lyla Owens, Mrs.C .M.Eldridge, Mrs.Otis Laflamme, Mrs.Nettie Wright, Mrs.Roy Burnham, the Misses Norman Owens, Dorothy Vail, Jean Tracey, Gwen MacKelvey, Beverly Soles, Jean Luce, Messrs Robert Jones, Jr., Douglas Gebbie, David Tracey, Douglas Ladd, Gordon Midgley, H.P.Jackson, Chris Jones, Hugh Jackson, Larry Eldridge and Freddie Jones.TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Tuesday, December 4th, 1951 ) The Women's Association of the United Church of Bedford were entertained at the home of Mrs.J.E.Connolly.Mrs.Ralph Oakes presided and the minutes were read by secretary Mrs.William MacArthur.The treasurer, Mrs.W.F.Van Horn gave her report.The Rev.T.F.Duncan attended the meeting upon request.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Jack Fiddes and Mrs.Fred Cook.Progressive Conservatives who attended the banquet addressed by John Diefenbaker, M.P., for Lake Centre, Sask., were, Guy Crepeau, $her-brooke; Col.J.ë.R.Roberge, Coaticook; Redmond Hayes, K.\tC., Sherbrooke; Aid.W.H.Bradley, K.C., Sherbrooke Adolphe Besre, Sherbrooke; Antoine Gerin, Coaticook; Romeo Gilbert, Sherbrooke-; H.S.Bean, Beebe; Donald Davies, Windsor Mills; Wilson Irwin, Granby, Mayor Alden Rousseau, East Angua and Edouard Haines, Magog.taxes were raised mr the front park and Ural again in 1959.an exemption was given by Quebec for the reason that it was open for (he public.The City valuation on the front park is $71,700, so in such a ease, the park has beoame a public park and the City has no business buying il unless the taxes if any that have been exempted be paid with interest to the city for all the pari years.As you know, castles and domains are in every city, but the cities\u2019 councils don\u2019t buy them.More in Sherbrooke, if it keeps up, 50 per cent of the properties will belong to the city or some societies etc., that are not taxable and the other 50 per cent will have lo pay for the 100 per cent.Without revenue, somebody will have to he raised sooner or later.The Liberal Reform Club was paid $30,\u2022 000 and what a nice property! Do you he-lieve that Howard's properly is worth ten properties like the Reform Club on Dufferin Avr.Let's be serious and businesslike.I would rather get the len than the olher for the same money.Many thanks for your kind attention FRANCIS LAKKI.N USUMBl\u2019RA, Ruanda-Urundi (Reuters) \u2014 The United Nations trust territories of Ru-anda-Urundi will face a multitude of problems when they finally grope their way to independence within the next few years.The conturcs old feudal system has been torn apart by tribal strife resulting in more than 1,000 deaths in 18 months.The regal, seven - foot - tall Watutsi tribesmen have been toppled by the Bahutu, their onetime serfs, and the enmity threatens to continue.The republic of Ruanda to the north and the kingdom of llru-ndi in tho south\u2014two totally distinct countries with their own languages and customs\u2014 were recently granted internal self-government by Belgium, which since 1919 has been the mandatory power for the former German colonies.Leaders of both nations speak confidently of full independence in 11)62 as a logical step after the recent general elections held for the first time with universal suffrage \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Rut the dangers and difficulties are immense.Neither of the two countries is self-sufficient and both are racked by drnastic struggles.In addition, the partial social revolution in Ruanda, which has already made 90,000 Africans homeless, has yet to come to Urundi In Ruanda, a cra\u2019cy and inaccessible country, Uie over- By JAMES TOMLINS lordship of the giant Watutsi has been broken by (heir agelong serfs, the Bahutus, who outnumber them six to one.At the end of October armed bands scoured the countryside, burning, looting and murdering.Thousands of homeless, most of them Watutsis, fled for safety in mission centres or across the frontiers south into Urundi.west into The Congo or east into Uganda and Tanganyika.The situation in Urundi.\"here the feudal customs were less harsh, was calmer than Ruanda until the assassination of the new prime minister.Prince Louis Rwagasore.a few weeks after he led the Uprrma party to an overwhelming victory of 58 seats in the 64-man legislative assembly.A young store clerk, a member of the 800-strong Greek community here, later confessed to the crime.The new prime minister is Andre Muhirwa, a Watutsi and a brother-in-law of the late Kwaeasore.A three-man United Nations commission is based in Usum-buru drawing up recommendations for their secretariat.The main question they have to answer is: \u201cAre two more African countries ready for nationhood next year?\u201d Sherbrooke Daily Record SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships.30 cents weekly, $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain, t year $9.(X).6 months $5 00.3 months $3 00.1 month $1.23.United States and South America, I yeai $17.00, 6 months $9 00, 3 months $5.00, t montn $2.00.Single copies 5c; Pack copies.Sc: over 30 days, 10c; over 90 days old, 25c.'\u2018Authorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d j Press Comment TRUE VALUE IN INTANGIBLES (Quebec Chronicle Telegram) A Harvard University professor, who is concultant to the United States Secretary of State, feels that the Western world can overcome any communist challenge \"if we are wiling to use the power we certainly possess to protect and maintain cur rights as free men.\" Speaking at a McGill University conference on world affairs.Prof.William Elliot argued that free men should not let themselves he intimidated by the threat of war.Whether this is a call to arms\u2014and it could be interpreted as such\u2014we wonder whether Prof.Elliot is not mistaking the desire of people to live in freedom.The word, live, perhaps should be emphasized as much as freedom for the two are very closely related.We are called upon today to live for our freedom, and that with the same degree of fortitude displayed by those who have died for freedom.This is so.because our way of life is under attack as never before.The weapons of the enemy are not those that kill the body, but rather those that seek to warp the mind.And the only defence against these weapons is to rely on the very cause we defend\u2014 freedom, itself.Yet we do not use this power.We have allowed ourselves to become blind to the strength that is in freedom, and we place reliance on physical might.We need to escape the reliance on material things, and recognize that if we are to defeat the enemy in the present war, we must recover the true values of those intangibles which are at the root of our society.ft BELATED GIFT WELLINGTON, N.Z.(CD-New Zealand's wedding gift to Princess Margaret was finally dispatched on Nov.9, more than 17 months after being ordered.She married Antony Armstrong Jones, now Earl of Snowden, in May, i960 The gift\u2014a pair of silver Kiwis, the flightless New Zealand bird, intended as table ornament\u2014took so long to make that newspaper correspondents are suggesting a start on preparations for a silver wedding anniversary gift.Going your way with LOW-COST TCA ECONOMY FARES MONTBEAL-VANCCUVER 220.00 Ee.nomy r.,urn See your Travel Agent or contect TCA in Montreal.^ANS-CANADA AIR LINES AIR CANADA \u201c YOUR TRAVEL AGENCY IS: VOYAGES MARCEl DARCHE INC.travel loV-Vrv,0,\u2019,) agency\t»iim MBMMNR Pay tribute to young soldier killed in Gaza RICHMOND \u2014 Many trtaxb cflr aeeM*m while lerving with large baskeis of flowers from and relative* paid tribut* to tha United Nation* Emergency the family were placed on the Cfn.Dale Roster, son of Mr* Fore* in the Gata Strip Funeral table, one on either side of a Florence Roster, of Richmond, service* were held there on large photograph of Cfn Roster and the late George Roster, at a Tuesday.Nov 21, and he was n uniform.Members of the memorial service held Sunday buned in the Gaia War Ceme- Royal Canadian Legion.Branch evening.Nov.26.m Chalmers tery.\t15, with colors, were in attend- United Church.\tThe church was filled at the *nce- Cfn.Roster was killed in a memorial service here.Two To quiet music, the relatives entered through the church par- lor.led by Rev.Lv all Simpson Hymns were sung and Mr.Simpson spoke words of comfort \"We need to be profoundly grateful\" he said, \"for we are all the friends for whom one has laid down his life.His mere presence there in Egypt was helping to keep the peace of the world \" Mr.Simpson reviewed the short life of the young soldier.He was born on Jan.27.1941.and lived at Kingsbury and Melbourne Ridge before coming to Richmond He received his edu cation at Melbourne Ridge and St.Francis Higgh School.He was one of the few Boy Scouts who had won the Life and Religion award and was also a Queen Scout.In 1956 Dale joined the Ap prentice Training Service with the RCEME, furthering his training until leaving for Egypt in June of this year.Another prizewinner in the Downtown Merchants' Contest! Mrs.Hubert Nugent of 1541 St.Esprit Street, Sherbrooke, is shown here being given a $30,00 gift certificate by L.Yvon Boisvert of J.N.Boisvert & Fils Leather Goods Store, 5 King Street West.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MON, DEC 4 Financial & Market Report GREENSHIELDS LTD CANADIAN STOCK\tMONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE\tEXCHANGE Closing 1! air\tClosing Ham Anglo v an Pulp {Anglo Mid.Cons.Paper Ford A Minn & Ont.Pa {Traders \"A\" S Cn.Power Pfd Trans Mt.Oil P MINES ~ Advocate Alta Gas Trunk Cassiai !t\\>ns.Denison Ig unnar IHollinger Kerr Addison New Hosco Permo Gas jQuemont I Steep Rock \t38!* B\t\t\t 10'»\t\t\\b:tibi\t39'»\t40 43\t42 >i\t\\lSvtiii»\t48*4\t48 166\t\tVtuimniini\t28\t28 26\t\tArnti.x Gorp\t45*4\t4514 59' *\t59'y\t.Ysbostox\t36'»\t36'4 125 14 »\t14'* B\t\\tlas\taé 1\t27 \t\tBril Tel\t58 »\t58'f 5 90\t\tBrazil\t3 40\t 37'ï\t\tB V Oil\t35'4\t35'» IS 4*\t\tB.(' I\u2019ovver\t32'4\t31*4 1 0'4\tU)'4\tv'an t'rinont\t28'4\t284 8 65 \u2022Y\t.\t8.70 * 1 \u201e\tCan Iron\t23\t ~.V 4 9 45\t^,1 *\tCdn Bri'werit's\t56'ï\t56 ' -.> .75\t\tv\u2019dn Olanosi'\t33\t 36\t37\t(' 1' Baitvv.iv\t26\t25'» 9 35\t\tCons Smolti'is\t25\t24'» 7 65\t\tHist Svanrams\t44\t45 \t\tDom Britt,in'\t23\t23 'VEST BROME \u2014 The card club met with Mrs.Adrien Bisaillon when cards were played at four tables, prize-winners being Mrs.M.E Darbc and Miss Cecile Darbe Miss Roberta McCutchcon.of Montreal, spent the weekend with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Robert McCutchcon.Heath « REGION \\l Ml SIC COMPETITION \u2014 Quebec Music festival representatives met Sherbrooke music teachers Saturday al the Mont Notre Dame convent on Cathedral Street tu prepare grounds for the regional competition to be held in are Mrs.James M.Stevens, festival director.Rev.ial supervisor of the congregation\u2019s music schools, directors.Sherbrooke in \\pril next year, from left Sister St.Jean Baptiste de la Salle, music and Claude Desehantps, general festival (Record Photo In Gerry I emav > TROWN'S HILL - Mrs.Estella Robinson has re turned home from a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs.Roland Drew and family in Morrisville, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.R A Temple, from Newport Centre.Yt .were guests of Mr.and Mrs G.L Temple.BILINGUAL PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS CIVIL ENGINEERS With a few years experience in heavy construction-excavation, structure, concrete, town sites and technical surveys.ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS With a few years experience in distribution design ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS With a few years experience in the design of hydro- electric power developments.Some of these positions are permanent and call for pension plan, sickness-benefit, group insurance, etc.Salary according to experience and chances of promotion for qualified applicants.Applications, including background and experience, should be forwarded to: QUEBEC HYDRO-ELECTRIC COMMISSION c/o Supervisor, Technical Personnel Employment 107 Craig Street West Montreal, P.Q.M V 11 i DRO-QUEBEC .\u2022* * I \u2022\u2022vMWÏÿ \u2022 vX-X'V- ¦ ^ # fbf rif.ystr ' \"W J Jt ww w p> m m \u2022 S - -, \u2022 ,:o He will eat 7,000 breakfasts before be starts earning He empties his dish and he grows.That's life, and it\u2019s arithmetic too.He is going to need those breakfasts whether you\u2019re here or not.With a stroke of a pen you can guarantee them all through Life Insurance.Undoubtedly you are presently insured, but your circumstances are changing, so make sure your life insurance keeps in step with your life.Tell your life insurance agent w hat it is you want for your family's future.Guarantee that your family will always enjoy the comforts and security you have provided for them.Make sure of tomorrow, today.ONLY LIFE INSURANCE CAN PROTECT YOU THESE FIVE WAYS 1, Guaranteed Immediate protection, from the momentyou qualify.2 Guaranteed protection, no (peculation, no guessing.You know eiactly the number of dollars to come.3.\tGuaranteed benefit* at big erpensetimes.You can guarantee funds for future eipenses such as sending children to college.4.\tGuaranteed retirement income.You have an income you can neveroutlive, 5.\tGuarante*d protection for the home Youf family will never inherit an unpaid mortgage.WHEN PEOPLE DEPEND ON YOU .YOU CAN DEPEND ON UfE INSURANCE »THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA the Bank of Montreal.Mr.Hart told the bank's 144th annual meeting today that this country should follow the European example in developing greater cooperation among labor, management and government towards these paramount aims.Shareholders also heard R increasingly tough trading environ To meet competition Canada should keep prices down MONTREAL Holding prices I ness to October 31 at a record | Even so.Mi Hart believed, down and increasing producti-ilevel, with growth in assets of there is no monetary formula vity should be Canada's objee-$464 million, which represented!ihat will, in itself, create lives in the face of intensifying! the largest increase ever exper ¦ wealth.\" nor can there he a sub world competition and changing!ienced in a year by any Cana jstitute for the \"technical skill market alignments, accordingUlian bank.\" This expansion!and energetic salesnianship re to G.Arnold Hart, president of brought the B of M's total re- piirod in an sources to a figure just below|competitive the $4-billion mark.\tnient.\" Mr.Mulholland also noted that the B of M is now banker to more than 3,000,000 Canadians from coast to coast, with the number of deposit accounts! must have a permanent struc-increasing 134,000 in the year {lure, an essential condition for Mr Hart said that while busi- its .success ness has shown signs of incrcas FULL-TIME LEADER Mulholland, vice-president and ed activity in the past year, the lie said he would assume general manager, report busi pace of recovery from recession leadership of the organization on ____! \"still falls short of the rale of a full-time basis CIDQT nVFPTIMF\tigrowth we would wish to sec \"The financial means of (he MKbl UVCRIIIV1C\tHe added that Canada today1 Rassemblement are modest but Continued liom 1\tlives under conditions of \"man I consent, with kindness and hi bv Grant j n.kcd money\", so tha! it should I eulily.this risk to prove my that Canada\u2019s fis faith in the trench - Canadian NEW YOKK STOCK EXCHAN jE Closing Ham \\mei lei.\t133'*\t134's Anaconda\t50's\t50*4 Bethlehem Steel\t41'»\t4l'« Borden's Co.\tT.V\u2019x Chryslei\t4ti,s\t47 Comm Solvents 36'» Coil'- Edison\t4!l',s Douglas\t36 'n\t37 '» Dupont\t23tl,4\t238l4 General Klectrie\t50''»\t60V.' General Motors\t.>4 »\t55 Goodyear\t44 H Int.Paper\t35'4 Int.Tel.\t56\tMl1.' Johns Manvillo\t56 Montg Ward\t31'» N Y.Central\tIT\u2019»\tILL Pepsi\t57 '4 Radio\t5'2:l*\t52'i Republic Steel\t60\ttiOU l> S Rubber\t34'»\t.'4'¦ Std ('ll of N J.\t46 »\t4611 Studebakor\tIP's\t11 U.S.Steel\t7»\tHO'» Vanadium Steel\t2214 Woolwotlh\t69 D QUITS DEFENCE Continued from Page t Rough cal and monetary policies must nation Music club hears choir The 391st regular meeting of the Schubert Music Club was who has been beaten , in three of their four meetings|be recognized since 1957 \u2014 Ottawa Riders defeated Edmonton Esk-jbe closely interrelated, linos 16 6 in the Grey Cup lasE In the future, he hoped that year\u2014was proud of his dejected 'level - headed commonsense\" players.\twould prevail in management of \u201cGet your heads up,\" he told the money supply, with flexibi them in the dressing room after lily as the key.the game.\u2018\u2018You should haver them up real high \" GREET TEAMS An estimated 1,000 fans turned out at Winnipeg Airport Sunday to greet the Bombers.They yelled and cheered as the team filed from the plane.About 10.000 more lined the route of a 45-car eavalcadelheld November 27 at the Ply which took the team to the mouth Church, Sherbrooke, in Winnipeg arena Here, another tbe form of an open meeting 5,000 waited to cheer the victors fm- scholarship sponsor menial the conclusion of a junior bers.hockey doubleheader.\tThe highlight of the even Each plaver was introduced mg\u2019s performances were a tew and widlv cheered.A standing selected songs by the boys ovation went to quarterback ;t'ho'r\tBishops (loi lege Kenny Plocn, who scored llicjtichool, under the direction of winning touchdown.\tHarold horsier.In Hamilton, more than 1 50(1 U'e program included two met the Tjcats Saturday in front lIK,no duets, Anitra » Dance by of the downtown Royal Con-I^eig and Marche Hongroise naught Hotel and cheered in by Henri Kowalski played by agreement when coach Jim \"r\u2019i Gaston Dcsmarais and Mrs.Trimble said of his team:\tIrene Leveque.\u201cI couldn't be prouder of Miss Monique Cambron played tilem \"\tjwmrks for piano by ihs statement said that in re signing he does not yield to the pressures of DRB or the government lie was resigning \"of my own accord, without rancor for my superiors.\u201d In announcing Dr (\u2019haput's suspension two weeks ago, Dr Keyston said that the Quebec separatist would not be fired for his defiance of the board's re j fusai to grant him leave.Dr Keyston said the two ' week suspension was designed as a \"total punishment.\" II was ¦ straight disciplinary action.\u201d Dr Keyston at lhal time said the question of Dr ('haput\u2019s political activity did nol enter inlo the board's decision.However.he said that if Dr.Chaput \"repeats his defiance\u201d there Special service at Knowlton KNOW LION -foinmitim'iil Sunday was observed al the United Church on Sunday morn mg, Nov 26, Rev Th Van Pete gem conducting the service.D G Jamieson was railed upon to explain the procedure and the signing of the pledges look place during the singing of the anthem, Temple of God\u2019s Holy Spirit.The pledges wen-then received and dedicated by Hie minister Those who had been chosen to make visitation lo members of the congregation who were unable to be in church were then commissioned Dom, Tar Dom.1'e.xtile Famous Player» Eraser Home Oil A\" II Bay Mining Imperial Oil lini Acceptance lut Nickel Inti Paper Interprov Pipe Jamaiea Public Sen MacMillan IV Massey Harris ! Molson's \" V Texaco Nal Steel far Noranda Priee Bros Quebec Tel line V V I liov ahle Oil St Law .Uorp I Shaw iuigan Steel fo Trans fan Pipe Zeller s HANKS Ban fan Nal Bank of Mont.Bank of N S fan Imp.B of f Royal Bank Tm Dom Bank Id's FAR NORTH Nearly one Ihird of Finland's folal area of 117.000 square miles lies north of the Arctic Circle BAGLEY, Thomas A At the Sherbrooke Hospital.Sunday Dec 3rd.1961.Thomas A.Bag lev.beloved husband of Eliza beth rurnbull of East Angus Remains resting at his home.East Angus Masonic funeral service Tuesday morning Prav ers will be held Wednesday, Dec 6th al 9 30 am, followed i by funeral al Christ Church, j E.ast \\n :11s at 10.00 a in Rev ! r Hardy otliclaling Interment 'in Hatley In lieu of flowers friends of Hie deceased may onlribule tv* the flinst Church Memorial fund for window m Memory of Mr Bagiev Bury Fu neral Home 23.1 GIFFORD, Melville Harrison In hospital al Montreal.Decern her 2ml, 1961, aged 4 1 year dearlv beloved husband el Brenda Wallev Funeral from ; J A Gmlbauh Funeral parlor, 3359, lllh Are, Kosemoiml, Montreal on 'Tuesday al 2 p m MURPHY, John Al the Sher Brooke Hospital on Sunday ! Dee.3rd.1961.John II Murphy, {beloved husband of Fannie laird, in Ins 07tli year Resting jal Johnslon\u2019s Funeral Chapel, i530 Prospect Street where the IiflUT.i! will leave on Wednes (day, Dec lith for service in SI.I Patrick's Church at ft a m In ternient in St Michael » Ceme ; lery ST Al N fS, J co f f 1 e y H.At (lli'n Sutton.Que, on Salunlav December 2nd, 1961 Jeoffrev II Staines, beloved husband oi j.lanc Russell, in his 74th year.Resting al Ins tale residence 'Funeral service from the Church OI The Good Shepherd on Tues Dee hill al I pm Rev.Gerald I'ulk officiating Interment in Glen Siitlon Cemetery Please omit (lowers Arrangements by C F Wilson and Son Funeral AS YOU WERE Continued from Page 3 Red Cross plans December work SUTTON \u2014 Al th»' Red Cross work session held in the Bap list hall plans were perfected for early-Decemher activities In he linished before the work room closes for Christmas and New' Year vacation.On Dec 4 Ihr Iasi packing, a large consignment of finished is j aid articles, w ill he made ready \"nn doubt\" that the federal cab !f(>r shipment to 1.The following met will have to reach a dr vision nn the broad question of j political activity by civil serv ants Double baptism at Waterloo WATERLOO A double chi is Schiimann!*(\u2019n|ng was performed in St Jake Gaudaur Ihe club's gen :anet]|r A Co.Korgei & Cornet Limited Clement.\timont Inr.Brault A f,\u2019b*nut .De*jndin«, Couture Ine.Nîof^âfi 0»iiiruy S Hu don Lid.I,.C Nrauhien ^ Co, Limited Dominion '\u2018«îufitie* f.orpofitioti Limited W.C.Pit field A Company Limited Rena) '\"et unlit* Corpor*ii»m Limited Ca^rtin A Company Limited j I Liflamme l.imitre H* rtiH.f ufterr A f.ie.f imi Î f Korgef A Co.Î td Craig.Forget & (^o.Limited Crernihirlda Inf orpma!ed P^né T.Igerlrrr, îmorfeufe Vibilt, Thomoon and t omptny, Limited J C.Boulet f.imitée Brian ter Inr.firenirr.Rue| A f.ie Inr, Graham \\rrn*tr»tni?vefuritiea Limited î Î f.endron foe.\\f*< DotfiRii!.Ma' Dougall A Ma» tier Ltd.(CaiTt nf âltauk'À MIKPIIKItll We wish lo exptts î,m- »incere lltanks and aiipi t-rhil h*ti to all our kind frlenda, ielaUve»j mid neighbour» who helped In »nv| wav »l the time nl (he tleatli of our deal huahand and faillir A » perlai (hanks lo llev rierald Tulk ,,nd (he hesreis also to in -lohnson ,,nd nurses of Ward ïf al the queen Vlatv Veteran's llospllal, also those Who sent food, flower» and expie» atona of sympathy.Your kindness will a I w a ' s he gratefully lemem he red.Wits AI.M K SIIKI\u2019IIKIU), e.|fott All ca'» tully inturaa arhila in our care.Sapid euarantoaa oar vice.Office- LO.2-4833 Ret., LO 9 3138 180 SALT W.TAIlOR For lediet end gentleman General Sepeirt F.COLLETTE 84 King St., West.(in basement) LO.2-4334 SHERBROOKE CHINESE DISHES CHARCOAL BAR-BQ Free delivery; $1.25 minimum 5% Discount on Pick-Up Orders ORCHID HOUSE Jack W.Lee, Mgr.225 Wellington S .LO.9-5144 - Sherbrooke It's Always \"SPRING TIME'' at mm.DEZIEL AUTO SPRING 50 St.Francois Blvd.S.Tel.LO.7-6677 SHERBROOKE 'lilM\u2018'.l,ll' '¦Sr * l'vf SAVIN'AWnEV IN NEB5 FOB TUBES WEÉKS AN' 50 FAR 1VE GOT A PENNY- * Party follows Rebekah meeting FARNHAM \u2014 Following a meeting of Yamaska Rebekah Lodge, cards were played at three tables.Prize winners in 500 were: First.Mrs.George F.Baker and Mrs.Lawrence Brunto; consolation, Mrs.Monica Pare and Mrs.Alice Savary.In rummy, the prize went to Mrs.F.Hill.The Noble Grand, Mrs.Helen Bishop, presided over the meeting and refreshments were served by the hostesses.Mrs.Hilda Sheldon.Mrs.Norman Sanborn, Mrs.h Hill and Mrs.Lawrence Brunton.BtDFORD \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Howard Buzbee and their three children, of Long meadow, Springfield.Mass., spent the American Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs.Buzbee's parents, Mr and Mrs D.J Reid.Miss Ruth Hawley, of Hartford, Conn., was a guest of Mr.an Mrs.Ralph Van Horn, while here to visit her mother, Mrs.Charles Hawley, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Austin Campbell.Mrs.George Provent, is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Leo La-Fontaine, in Beaconslield.She was accompanied by her grandson, Brian LaFontaine.who had spent a week in Bedford.Mr.Peter Walker spent the weekend at his home in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs L.Grevait, of Montreal, spent the weekend {with the latter's parents.Mr.and Mr.- Alex MacArthur.Christmas sale, supper, at Beebe is well attended BEEBE \u2014 The Christmas sale and supper which took place at Wesley United Church was well attended and proved most successful both financially and socially.The sale tables which attracted many buyers were convened by the following: Home cooked food, Mrs.H.S.Beane; aprons, Mrs.C, Martin; greeting cards, Mrs.John Ewan; jewellery, Mrs.Gordon Laberee.assisted by Mrs.Ina Williams; hand-made articles, Mrs.Winfred Rollins and Mrs, Valmore Lepitre; mystery packages, Mrs Ralph Rogers.A table of homemade candy convened by Mrs.Nelson Beat-tie was for benefit of Uie Sunday School.Mrs.F.C.Millar contributed a good sum realized from the sale of miscellaneous J.S.Mitchell R0NS0NS for Presents 1962! .;iWI2il8W'Ai e d f Si -v.CFL MARK II \u201cMIRACLE BLADE CUTTER' to trim sideburns, neck, mustache.First with thinner head and separate trimmers.Suggested retail price \u2014 $24.95 CFL 300 FlcLuxe shaver wilh \u201cMIRACLE BLADE CUTTER\u201d, Unique snap-in \u201cmiracle blades\u2019.Suggested retail price \u2014 $29.95 iéÀViiéiiiiÿt) articles.Christmas decorations were used throughout the hall and the supper tables were arranged with attractive centerpieces .and lighted red tapers.Mrs.Richard Eryou, Miss Barbara Shepard and Mrs.Alan Pockock were in charge of the dining tables and Mrs.W.B [Haselton the kitchen.General Notes The Christmas Club was entertained at the home of Mrs.Ernest Bronson with Mrs, Ar thur Slade co-hostess.The Christmas meeting will be at the home of Mrs.Ezra Rediker on Dec.15.Mr and Mrs.Howard Anderson and son Jimmy, of Schenectady, N.Y., were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Russi Wilson and family,and Mrs.A.Sim.Other guests were Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Astbury, of Ayer's Cliff.The card party, planned by the Women\u2019s Institute for Dee 8 has been cancelled because of other activities taking place at the Elementary School on that date Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Lab eree, accompanied by Mrs.Fie da Ellis, of Hock Island, and Miss Ethel Laberee spent a few days in Pittsfield, Mass .guest of Mrs.C.Wheelock.Mr.Raymond Lewis, of Brooklyn, N.Y., was a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs.Clinton Straton, and was accompanied home by Mrs.Lewis, and children.who had spent three weeks with her parents.Miss Marcelle Laframboise.of Hartford, Conn., spent the American Thanksgiving weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Laframboise.Mrs.Harry Keipper with her daughter, of Nashua, N.H.spent a few days with her par ents.Mr.and Mrs.Russell King during the Thanksgiving holiday.Mr and Mrs.Edwin Meyette were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Leo Meyette and family, in Williamstown, Vt, and also vis ded Mrs.Amos Meyette at the Barre City Hospital.Friends of Mr.Donald Ems-lie will be sorry to learn that he is a patient at Broadview Hospital, Newport, Vt., where he underwent surgery on his arm and shoulder Friends of Leslie Laberee, son of Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Laberee, will be sorry to learn he is confined to bed at his! home with rheumatic fever.Thelford Mines council reports $110,000 deficit THETFORD MINES On Nov 27, the city council met under the new regime.Mayor Mane Louis Trapanier presided, with Aldermen Dostie, Dumont.Perreault.Badlargeon Samson Lessard, Routhier and Bilodeau present One *f the first duties of the new mayor was to appoint Aid Joseph G Lessard to act as pro mayor during the next three months.The year end financial report was submitted, showing a deficit of $110.(XX'.Revenues totalled $1.251 137 while disbursement?amounted to $1,300.6111.Committees were appointed the term 1961-1963.wilh the fol ; low ing chairmen: Financial, ad i ministration and Trustee: Aid Dumont: public works.Aid Routhier; public protection and lighting.Aid.Bilodeau; social welfare.City Hall, city market and playgrounds.Aid.Lessard A committee for the Civic v'entre was named, comprising of the Mayor and four a\u2019dermrn The duties of this committee :-OULD Mr Ronald Yalceurt and Mr Jacques Petit, of Waterloo, were cues;s of Mr and Mrs R R Morrison \\ weekend guest of Mr gnd Mr?Gilbert U nt!e was Mrs W \" V s brother.Mr Gordon 'la -Leod, nf St Sanv\u2019r! Mr Donald Maclver visited \u2018us brother Mr Raymond Mac her.a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital.Sherbrooke Mr and Mrs Alan Matheson, Jeffrey.Marlene, and Bonnie.will include promoting the eon struction of a Civic Center, to house an agricultural building and arena, of which the found# tion is already erected, and to lake the necessary steps to fi nance the project.This committee could form sub committees on a consulting basis to include voluntary work men.men from the financial and business field, asfwell a?social clubs; anyone, in fact, qualified to make suggestions, inspect or superintend, etc., all with the view of collaborating with the work of the committee Alfred Duquel, A P A .ol Thot ford Mines, was reengaged as auditor for the city Two lights were installed on Martineau Street West and one on Chares! St, West, by the Shawinigan Water and Power Co.! accompanied hr Mrs Sydney Wintle, were in Ayer's Cliff to attend the christening of the .nfant daughter of Mr and Mrs Norman Wintle Mr and Mrs Matheson were godparents, the child receiving the names.Patricia May Mr and Mrs Kenneih Wood were recent guest» of Mr».Wood's brother, Mr George MacDonald and Mrs MacDonald in boot slow n Recent visitors at the Wood home were Mrs B Dinning and Mr George Din ning of Maple Grove Mr Kenneih Melvcr was in St Lambert to visit his sister.Miss Anna Melver Weekend guests of Mrs Peter Maclver were Miss Muriel Mac her and Miss Wendy Leaditte of Montreal.Mrs.K Watt, of Sawyerville.is spending a few days with her sister.Mrs Wm Gale*, while Mrs Gates is a guest of her daughter.Mrs James Mar'r tour and Mr MacArthur, in St Lambert Mr and Mrs Percy Catch paugh, of Magog, were over night guests of Mr and Mrs Georrgo MaoKay Mr.and Mrs Hervrv Nicholson and son Allan, of Bishopton, were also guests al the same home Mrs \\le\\ Beaton was visiting Mrs John Smith, of Grantieville, V! and Miss Adeline Smith, of SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MON,, DEC.4, 1981 SAWYERVILLE \u2014 Recent guests of Miss Margaret Wilson were Mr and Mrs.Golden V\\ :!s, n.Mr and Mrs.Stanley \\\\ Ison, of Sherbrooke, Mr in \u2022 Mrs Gordon Honey and Mr C Honey, of Foster Quincy, Mass , who were guests at the home of Mr Ned Beaton in Scotatown Miss Elizabeth Duffy, of Montreal.was a guest of the Misses Florence andd Gladys Duffy.RECTORY HILL \u2014 Mr and Mri James Mile» spent a week* holidays viait ing relatives in East Hampton, Conn, South Norwalk, ('onn, and LUUetaB, NH On their return they called on relatives at Pigeon Hill and Wat erloo.Mrs H.W Palteracm attend ed the funeral of Dr S J Bennett in Cookshire.PROVINCE Of QUEBEC CITY OK SHERBROOKE NOTICE PUBLIC MARKET Public Notica is hereby given that the Public Market will bt dosed on Fiiday, December 8, 1961.Sam# will, ther#-foia, taka place on Thursday, December 7, 1961.H P Emond, City Clerk., I OMI %\ty\tv,-.jr v .\t4# **^26 \u2019 k h F f 's|\t^ mus T«M$ A totally new Mercury size.FAST CHANGE KIT Anything that cuts needs occasional »harpening.Safety razor blade» lo»a thair keen edge m one day; safety razors in about nine months, regardless of contradictory claim».If you're the lucky owner of a Ronson CFL Mark II or CFL 300 you have a razor with a replace it-yourself cutting system.You install unique \u201csnap-in\" blades without tools in 10 seconds.II ,N T»V r-T'A CFL MARK II CFL 300 LADY RONSON [> Ronson Products of Canada Ltd., 66 Ronson Drive, Rexdale (Toronto) Available from These Leading Merchants \u2014 BLEIN 8 TREE REGD Stanbridg* East LAURIER LAMONTAGNE Magog COOPERATIVE D'ELECTRICITE Brigham HUDON 8 VIGNEUX REG'D Magog HENRI GOSSELIN Magog KILTIE CO.LTD.Lennoxvillo ROCK ISLAND HARDWARE 8 PLUMBING SUPPLIES Rock Island CAMILLE GRONDIN Cookshire STANDISH BROS.REG'D Cookshire GEORGE A.SHEPARD 8 SONS Sutton GEORGE A.SEGUIN Beebe J.G.EDWARDS 8 CO.LTD.West Brome J.C.LATOUR Bromptonville JACK COLES Richmond THETFORD MINES \u2014 Mr and Mrs.C.H.McNaugh Ion and daughter, Patricia,were n Dorval to meet Miss Diane McNaughton on her return from a three-month tour of Europe.Mrs.A.W.Gibb drove to Dorval to meet Mr.Gibb on his return from a business trip to South America.Mr and Mrs Clifford Wright attended the Kelso Winn marriage at Munro, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.Winn stopped in to visit the Wrights while on their wed ding trip.Air and Mrs.G, F.Jenkins II, and son.of Dorval, were week end guests of Mr.and Mrs.G F Jenkins, while Mr.Jenkins was here to take part in the Invitation Bonspiel at the Curling Club.Mr and Mrs.Gerald John-ston and family, of Lachine, visited Mr.and Mrs.T R.Johnston on the weekend, when Mr Johnston took part in the Invita tion Bonspiel Mr.and Mrs.Henry Bird, of Waterloo, were guests of Dr and Mrs.P.L.Daigneau and Dorothy.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Wallace, of Stanstcad, were weekend guests of Mrs.Annie Magwood Dr.and Mrs.Herbert Storey of Calgary, were guests for a few days of Mr and Mrs A M McCammon.Meteor has arrived! A foot longer than compacts, a foot shorter than big cars, the new sized Mercury Meteor joins the big Monterey and the compact Comet to meet your driving needs to a dollar.Its name is not new.Everything else Is! From totally new unitized body to every dimension.Meteor's wheelbase is a long 116^ inches, turns washboard roads into real smoothies.But it's also inches shorter than a big car.Lets you slip into parking spots you used to pass by.Also new in a lively way are Meteor\u2019s new engines.There's a 145 horsepower V-8 engineered for plenty of pep and economy too.If a Six is your size, Meteor\u2019s 101 horsepower Big Six fills the bill.And cutr your gas bill at the same time.Certain item» illustrated ara optional at e>tre eott.Meteor's beautiful new interior seats six without a shoehorn.Luggage is welcome.Should be.The trunk is 31.6 cubic feet huge.And this is also the quietest Meteor in history.And \u2014the most service-free.In Meteor, chassis lubrications are up to 30,000 miles apart.Oil change interval is up to 6,000 miles.Brakes adjust themselves.Aluminized muffler lasts up to three times as long as ordinary mufflers.And the new 2 year or 30,000 mile radiator coolant is factory installed.Meteor\u2019s name is not new.But its size and everything else is.Size it up for yourself in two series: Meteor and Meteor Custom.The totally new Mercury Meteor, one of the Ford Family of Fine Cars- built in Canada.Mtrcury\u2014now In Canada'* Ihrae moit-wantad tlzeal 1 2 Li COMET\u2014the Compact Mercury .smartly ahead of the compact crowd.Still only looks expensive! METEOR The New Size Mercury .totally new except for its famous Canadian name, MONTEREY\u2014The Big Mercury .the big brand of luxury for the man who needs and appreciates a big car.Size up Mercury yourself.at your Mercury dealer today j MERCURY J.M.MOMIJON Sub-Daalar \u2014 Ea»t Anaul CyrAutomibiles Ltd.PHIL IPPI HOY Mb D»*l#r « Scotstown \u20ac Brock Motors 735 King S».Eait, Sherbrooka Phena: LO 9 5981 MERCURY Cowamvilla, Qua.Phont: 395 WATERLOO - Mr and Mrs Rudy Quebec, of St.Albans.Vt, were viaiting relatives, and friends in Water loo recently.Garage Hinse Ltee.\"Open Dally from 8 a.m.until 10 p m, 114 du Roi Si.\tTel.879 5423, AtbeKet MERCURY r * tt ¦ r- F JV z veaSfltSBI Belanger Garage 405 Sharbreoke St.Tal.VI.3 3555 Matog, Que.FOSTER - Mrs Allen Whitcher has returned home after undergoing surgery in the Brome-Miasis- quoi-Perkin* Hospital, Sweets-burg.\t\\[ Maurais Automobiles Ltd.Main St.East Tel.VI.9 2767 Coaticaok MERCURY ; SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MON., DEC.4, 19B1 % or au cl about tu Polly's Quiz by polly cramer Jepssn-Channell a mageS OlYldUs Contemporary can be both modern and traditional Sew aprons tor those Christmas bazaars MARY BROOKS PICKEN After visiting a number of bazaars last fall, I found that there are two types of aprons that sell the best.Every once in a while you hear a woman say, 'Td like a waistline apron,\u201d but at church bazaars the one with a bib that fits over the shoulders sells 4 to 1.Here is how you can make your own pattern for both, blocking each out from the diagrams shown.The apron at left requires only % yards of percale or gingham and 5 yards of bias binding: Straighten both ends of fabric.Tear 3-inch tie strings from each selvage edge.Fold fabric in half lengthwise.Locate point A Ms-inch from folfl, as in diagram.Place B 6Mi inches in from A.Meas-use 7 inches to right of corner C for I).Place E 4 inches & ¦f from I), and F 11 inches beyond E.Measure in 6 inches up from fold along bottom edge « a f*r , u-jh I l rcatty need a jar coat !r ClM' Isfive» .Jr*;* Qfur COar/or, coal fo?r Chômas Jlliir\til I DON\u2019T WANT ANYTHING BUT A FUR COAT FOR CHRISTMAS Isn't it sensible to give o lady just one wonderful gift instead of many trinkets or lesser presents3 Fur is the wise and most welcome answer.And we have the most varied and exciting collection in town.Generous terms orranged for those who play Santa with fur! NUTRIA \u2014 Caramel.$495 CANADIAN SHEARED BEAVER.\t$595 ALASKA SEAL \u2014 dyed motaro , .\t, - $1550 CANADIAN OTTER.$1200 URUGUAY SEAL-dyed .$795 SHEARED RACCOON .$395 OTER PHANTASY (sheared muskrat) $445 PERSIAN LAMB \u2014 dyed Topaz.\t$495 MUSKRAT BACK-dyed .$345 R.Lindskeu.Prss.L/M / T/t D EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS CORNER OF FRONTENAC * DUFFERIN, SHERBROOKE, *!*\u2019*«\ti*i* ucunawisitinicX I A LOVELY GIFT.j* j[( The most practical gift one can give to the hard of hearing.# y is an ACOUSTICON HEARING AID.See our complele ^ y assortment.\t^ A BCD HEARING AID CENTER y\tC E.HEON, prop.\t£ y 119 Frontenac Street \u2014 Tel.LO.9 2348 \u2014 Sherbrooke.Gifts from DENIS RENÉ Olivetti - Smith - Corono \u2022 Remington-Royal Typewrit ers \u2022 Adding Machines and Office Furniture.62 Wellington S.LO 7 521 1 \u2022 Sherbrooke - PAPETERIE\tl PIGEON LTÉE S Hallmark Christmas Cards J5 Esterbrook.Sheaffer's, J Watermen Pen K Pencil Sels h Also gift wrappings\tg, 444 King Street West 5 Tel,: LO.2-8310 For a wide choice of jewel- ft ry, diamonds, watches for ^ this festive season see MICHAUD & FILS j Our prices are lower, ^ 191 King Street West Tel.LO.7 6777 Quality Store For Men ^\t33 King Street West, $ Sherbrooke Tel.LO.9 2177 COUTURE & JJ See our complete lint of J v 9'ft« \u2014\tS DUSSAULT INC.| E- MORIN & FILS j Lamps and a good assort- F\tINC.ment of shades \u2022 Small gift ?, toys, Lamps, Occasional « items.RCA, Philips TV.g Chairs, Electrical Appli-£ 80 King St.East Tel.LO.7-4074 w ances, efc V< 2630 King St.West £\tTel.LO.9-5548 J ! TRANSVISION & ELEC-f\tTROHOME TV! f Trouble-Free, Interference t free Reception.TINY GIFT SHOP S I LENNOXVILLE TRANSVISION INC.115 Queen Street Tel.LO.9 7868 Jewelry, /( Coutts Greeting Cards (Also Parsonalized) China, Costume Children's Books and Toys A All Christmas wrappings ^ 109 Quean St.Lennoxvilla Jj Tel.LO.2 8374\t2 A.Beautiful choice of gifts \u2014 Jj exclusive living room tables £ \u2014\"La-Z-Boy\" chairs, liquor A cabinets, cedar chests, etc.5 V.A.BEAULIEU Î Pictures, Mirrors and Lamps of Distinction 184 Wellington North Tel.LO.2 3785 Te & FRERE LIEE f 241 King St West LO.9-6309 Sherbrooke k own ¦ Tel.LOrraine 7-6700 105 Wellington North ! FASHION-CRAFT Î A A Men's Wear\tA A 2 Wellington St.S.5 Sherbrooke\u2014LO.2 7566 A I CODÈRE LIMITÉE | SURPLU^STORE g\ts ^ Sports artieles-Ouality gifts Y 30 Wellington North Tel.LO.9-2501 900 Wellington St.South, Sherbrooke\tA '\tBinoculars\t« \\r\t\u2022\tHunting Knives\tJj 5»\t\u2022\tHatchets \u2022 Compasses\tA F\t\u2022\tShot Guns \u2022 Kit\tand\t* u\t\u2022 Sleeping Begs k x* x, » >.> >\u2022> >ur, >, 2-,».»,\t3-, ;-J.>.».>, j.: ,ii >, ], >,>.»> >, >>,>( /; l SHEFFIELD SHOP \\ y\t^ V Knitting Wools \u2022 Christmas ^ p Cards and Gifts - Stationery {< u »* Every man has an important ] woman on hit list.\u2018 i Be sure \u2014 give her a GIFT CERTIFICATE from\ti Books and Bibles Tel.LO.2-08S0 232 Dufferin Avenue HENRY'S 103 Wellington St.North Tel.LO.9-2050 Im F LOW k PRICES fcDQAl} DAY!! rev\u20ac(ci(i«*i«i-(i««'*aM*>«ia«'X'to\\\\ season lx iüims By will grimsley NEW YORK (AP)\u2014Alabanui is taking a perfect record ami possibly a national title into the Sugar Bowl, Minnesota is rc turning to the Rose Bowl and shell-shocked Army supporters arc jvondcring when, if ever, they\u2019ll see another victory over Navy.On these high notes, U.S.col egc football dropped the curtain on the regular 1061 season Saturday and turned its attention lo the plethora of post-season games which lax Ihe appetite of ihe hardest gridiron gourmet.The howl season gets started as early as next Saturday when four games will he played, headed hy the battle between Utah Stale (9 0-1) and Baylor (5-5) in New York's infant Gotham Bowl.From there, the posl - season extravaganzas are relied off almost weekly, leading up to the Jan 1 climax when Ihe ranking teams dash in major bowls\u2014 the Rose, Sugar, (lotion and Orange.The howl lineup was formally ac- vie the for the completed with weekend jeptances, following final lories, by Mississippi for Cotton Bowl, Georgia Toe! the \u2018Gator and Rice for ! Bluebonnet.No howl or national ranking significance was attached to the [big glamor game the (kind I meeting of Army and Navy at I Philadelphia.NAVY WINS AGAIN Navy won for the third time in a row, with the victory margin of 15 7 provided by field goals of 32 and 3B yards off the foot of Greg Mather, their vor satile senior end.Alabama\u2019s C r i m s on Tide, rated No.t nationally, crushed Auburn 3-1 II for its Kith straight victory and then accepted a hid to play Arkansas (82) in Ihe Sugar Bowl at New Orleans.The Rose Bowl assignment at Pasadena, Calif., went to Min nesola, which sandwiched seven important victories at the hands of Wisconsin.Minnesota, beaten last year by Washington 17-7, will try for revenge against the University of California at Los Angeles ( 7-3 ) Mississippi, beaten only by Louisiana State, smashed Miss issippi State 37-7 and began looking lo its Cotton Bowl dale at Dallas against Texas (9-1).Colorado (9 1) closed its regular campaign wilh a 29-12 rout of the Air Force Academy.Colorado goes to Miami's Orange Bowl for a game will) Uouisiana Slate (also 9 1 ) Georgia Tech thrashed Gcor gia 22 7 and agreed to play in Jacksonville's \u2018Gator Bowl Dei 30 against Penn Stale Each has a 7 3 record.Rice (7-3) won a.chance to play in the Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston.Tex.Dec.Hi by whipping Baylor 20 M Houston's opponent will be Kansas (6-3-1).REMEMBER WHEN Georges Vezlna, one of Ihe all-time great goalies in hockey, I was ordered to quit Ihe game 56 years ago today.The Mont real Canadiens netminder had played his last game a week; earlier, despite a temperature of 102.He died of tuberculosis the next spring\u2014-on March 28,, 1920\u2014and his memory is per jpetoated by the NHL's Yezinai itrophy for goal-keepers, Fight facts TORONTO (AP)\u2014Facts and figures on the Floyd Patterson-Torn McNeeiey fight today: Principals \u2014 Heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson, New York, and challenger Tom McNeeiey, Jr., Arlington.Mass.At stake\u2014Patterson's heavy weight title.Site \u2014 Toronto\u2019s Maple Leaf Gardens.Time \u2014 Between 10:30 and 11 pm Distance\u201415 rounds or less Odds\u2014Patterson 10 to 1 favorite Crowd, gate\u2014Promoter esti mates 12,000 and $200,000.Radio \u2014 CBC trans Canada network.Television \u2014 Closed circuit television to Philadelphia\u2019s Convention Hall, where Sonny Liston Albert Westphal fight will be held, and in more than 160 outlets in the U.S.and Canada and on many community television networks.There will be 100-mile blackouts around Toronto and Philadelphia.Return bout\u2014Within 120 days if McNeeiey wins.Fighters' shares\u2014Patterson to receive 40 per coni of gate and 50 per cent of the ancillary rights (TV, movies); McNeeiey :i receive 20 per cent of every-thing Promoter \u2014 C h a in pionship Sports Inc Ticket prices \u2014 $10, $20, $30 and $50.Scoring\u2014Five point most system; winner of each round gets five points, loser four or loss.Officials\u2014Jersey Joe Walcott lo referee; two judges to be named.\u2022v I 11 \\ ¦ œwm,, .W' Boston heavyweight McNeeiey says, will knock him oui in six rounds TORONTO (APt \u2014 Heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson is a 10-to-l favorite to hand Tom McNeeiey the first defeat of his brief boxing career in their 15 - round world title fight here tonight.There is every indication of a quick and explosive battle at Maple Leaf Gardens in Canada's first world heavyweight championship contest.McNeeiey# a six - foot - two.200 - pound former football tackle, predicts he will win by a knockout \u201cwithin six rounds.\u2019\u2019 \u201cFm going after him,\" Me- Neeley said Sundav\tThe promoting Dolan brothers, \"I think McNeeiey might be AJ aDd Tom- of Championship the kind of a fighter who will SPor rlt>ubl the NO MAGICIAN\tplayers have considerable re- Can the Rangers keep it up?sPect ^ Harvey- ^nd he's \u201cFm no magician.1 just !rcatinS them in an adult man- trust the fellows will keeplner-\t, \u201e working.I\u2019m working.\tThe,y,re men\u201e andjIi(reat That last remark was no ex- u\\cn] mfn\u2019 he declared aggeration.Harvey and part- * don t want to run a kinder-ner Junior Langlois have been Sarten class, on the ice as much as 35 RF,IFMRFR WHFV minutes a game and that's a REMEMBER WHEN ., lot of hockey for a guy of 37, Toronto Argonauts blanked \u201cI pace myself.\u201d he said.Winnipeg Blue Bombers 35-0 to \"You've-got to.Sure, my legs capture the Canadian football get tired They always did.But championship 16 years ago to-so do everybody's.\u201d\tday.The Grey Cup final, 17th .Aside from Harvey and Lang-{meeting, between East and lois.Rangers haven't much in West, was played before 19,000 the wav of prospective all- shivering spectators at Toron stars behind the blue line.They o's Varsity Stadium.Ray Crawford, England's new icentre forward, scored three It was Ihe second shutout of\tTu\"three \u201dwerc!^uh a, ,llrr(' lloir\" the season for Plante, who hasjca|led withjn four minules and Ipswich Town allowed only seven goals in Ca-\tr nadiens last five games.\t'\t\", Don Marshall scored thei Dol,ard s; Va!ir , a I'11 times in helping Ipswich defeat game's only goal on a first pe llrs' ,0 K° .al \u201c ,,x J , as 10 Chelsea 5-2.Everton, third in riod power play.\twas emerging Iront the box,standjngs> whipped Man- By winning Canadiens moved *'leming was caught cliarg :ciK,st,T United 5-1 two points ahead of the Tor ln® and seri\tS' 'llerl; Manchester United, once the onto Maple Leafs, who lost to{10 seconds after I* leming got 0f English soccer, has not Detroit.Chicago dropped into{0.ut\u2019 *1C was back in agam, this won a match since Sept.23 fifth place behind Detroit with F111 e for nigh - sticking.It was Chelsea now is at the bottom the defeat.\tduring Homing s second pen-Lj- ,br j,\u2019jrs£ Division with only! Chicago's Reg Fleming was in adF l^ial Canadiens go! Ihcii jg points and Manchester! the penalty box- when Marshall!1811'\tUnited is serond from the end lost 5, tied 7, points 33.nudged a rebound off a shot b;.The win lengthened Montreal - with 16.\tPoints: Balhgalr, New Bernie Geoffrion into an almost {unbeaten streak to nine games Tottenham Hotspur, England's{35, open net.Black Hawks goalie!\u2014four wins and five ties.It 1 hope in the European 'Tip of{ Goals: Provost, Montreal, 17 Glenn Hall was on \u2018he ice at the longest unbeaten string in Champions, craw led up the\tAssists: Bathgate 25.\tP\tw\tL\tT\tIe\tA\tPt*{ Montreal\t25\tn\t5\t7\tH0\tft!\t33 Toronto\t24\t14\t7\t3\tHO\t55\t3t Nt*\\s York\t24\t11\t7\t0\t73\tftf>\t28 Dot roil\t2:i\t9\t12\t3\t59\t74\t19 Chicago .\t22\tA\t10\tfi\tfifi\tftl\tir! Boston .\t24\t5\tlf>\t3\tf>2\t99\t131 INTERMEDIATE\t\t\t\"A\t\tLEAGUE\t\t \t\tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPt» (àranby\t.-\tH\t:i\tO\t47\tm\t1ft Drum'vilJe\t\t7\t5\t0\tr>5\t44\t14 sherbrookf\t\t.r)\t7\t0\t37\t39\t101 Montreal\t.\t,1\tR\t0\t22\t4H\tft! INTERMEDIATE\t\t\tnC.\tLEAGUE\t\t\t \t\tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tpi»! Magog\t\t1\tII\t0\t3\t1\t2 Windsor\t\t1\t1\t0\t7\t5\t2 Rock Island\t\u2022.\t1\t1\t0\t4\t4\tn Richmond\t\t1\t1\t0\t3\t10\t2 Asbestos\t\t1\t2\t0\t13\t10\t2 JUNIOR\t\tB\tLEAGUE\t\t\t\t \t\tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPti Richmond\t\t\t0\t1\t30\t19\t7 Asbestos\t\t5\t0\t0\tIK\t5\tft VlctoriavlU»*\t\t0\t1\t1\t7\t12\t1 1 hetford Mines\t\t0\t2\t0\t7\t11\t0 Drum\u2019vllle\t\t0\t2\t0\t7\t15\t0 Windsor\t.\t9\tI\t0\t.1\tR\t0 SHERBROOKE JR\t\t\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t \t\tw\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPt» Reavers\t\t4\t0\t0\t1ft\t4\t8 Technologie\t\t2\tII\tII\t10\t5\t4 Indians\t\t2\t1\t0\t12\t10\t4 st.Francis .\t\t0\t2\tir\tft\t13\t0 Bishop's\t.\t0\t2\t0\t3\t7\t0 Maroons\t\t0\t3\t0\tft\t14\t0 reived slit) sentences The judge {denied motions for new (rials Frank (Btinky) Paler 111 o, Philadelphia light manager and ! allegedly Carlin's chief lirulen ant.was sentenced to 13 years jin prison and fined $H).(KX); Joe Sica was sentenced to 25 years and received a $10,000 fine; and Louis Dragua was sentenced lo live years.Truman Gibson Jr was sen teneed lo live years and lined $10.0(81 but Ins sentence was suspended on condition ol pav ment of the line and live years probation.Gibson is former presidenl of Ihe National Box ing Enterprises ot Chicago.Ullman stars as Red Wings DETROIT (API Nonnii I II Bianda stars as Oilers N.H.L.LEADERS Standings: Montreal, won LOS ANGELES (API kie Carbo, once the underworld ! cague game boss of a widespread boxing Bum referee Vein Bullev empire, was sentenced to 25|liaiided out a total ol 6U minules years in prison and received a; in penalties as ihe rookie dom $10,000 fine Saturday in federal {mated Bruins sought lo make court.\tup in aggressiveness what they Four oilier men, convicted:lacked ir experience and tin with Carbo last May 30 of eon esse spiracy and extortion, also re -n,,, |ar(,,.portion of Hie pen ally lime resulted from a nine minute bailie early in the first The light started when Larry clinch title Cahan of New York and Ted Green ol Boston squared off after colliding on ihe boards Before Ihey were separated Ncvv York's Guy G e n il r o n stripped off his gloves and went nflei Boston's Wayne Connelly.The result was a bloody nose to Connelly, a bruise on Gen (Iron's cheek and major penal lies to Green.1 'onnelly and Gen (Iron.In addition to a major, Cahan also received a minor and a 10 minute misconduct [|'i(>|(| The Hangers clearly tlomin alod play throughout Ihe game.Goalie Gump Worslcy was de priced of a shutout with only 32 seconds left in Ihe third per iod when Don McKcnney de Heeled a shot by Jerry Toppar zini into Ihe cage Doug Mohns also received an assist on Ihe man fired two goals in ihe final|goa| 74 seconds Sunday nighl and shortly alter lln first period lilted Detroit Red Wings ,1 .1 Firuras, with each loam two men victory over Toronto Maple shorl, Andy llehenlon of Han , Beats.\t{gets outskated Bruins\u2019 Pal Sla Ullman scored all three l)( ph-ion and caromed a 3h .fool I roil goals for the second hat s|10t \u201eff j)0st,m goalie Don (rick of hi.s Nalional Hockey|j|Pa()>s |,,g and jn|() ||)r oel lo League career\tripen the scoring The loss was Ihe hrsl for Ihe: ||pbentc>n's goal was assisted Maple Leafs in seven games.by playing coach Doug Harvey, Ullman scored the winner a! former all star defenceman j 18:46 of Ihe third period, slip with Montreal Canadien' and! ping the puck beneath subsli defenceman Harry Howell tote gialir Jerry Cheevers.Ilej Rangers cornpleled their seor scored again 62\tseconds later\tjng\tj\u201e ||u,\tsecond period\tA! after Toronto had\tpulled Cheev\t1:03\t|ican\tprentice, with\tas\tI* ers for a sixth attacker.sjs(s from Andy Balhgale and',,.\t.,rl Detroit led most of the way\tj.;arl\tIrigarfield swooped in\tm\tJtnt7A-iV.oiv\u2022\u2022 tough combination effective blocker, as well as handling his regular punt run-;* back duties.SUBS FOR SHEPARD Delveaux, a hard - tackling linebakcer, doubled as the clubs punter in place of the injured PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE PUBLIC NOTICE By-Law No.1161 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the 13th day of November 1961.the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke has adopted By Law No.1161 of the Municipal By Laws of the City of Sherbrooke, amending By-Law No.1071, concerning zoning in zone B-16.That the original of said By-Law is kept in the City Hall, in the Municipal Archives, where everybody can take communication thereof.The By-Law will take effect on December 18, 1961.Given at Sherbrooke, this 14th day of November 1961.H.P.Emond, City Clerk.mate, Hal Patterson, caught j nod oil with an ankle injury for the injured Charlie Shepard, TORONTO (CP)\u2014Ron Latou-lseven passes for 111) yards.lin the first quarter.Only three)decisively outpunted Hamilton\u2019s whieh he was an outstanding overtime session rhe Bombers relie, the 27-year-old Winnipeg Leo Lewis, the speedy.of Hamilton's 18 first downs!Cam Fraser and Faloney, aver- nerformer Latourelle said- \u201c moved /1 yards n live plays high school teacher who docs Bomber halfback from Des)were on running plays.\t\u2018aging 44 yards to a combined \u20221 .pink taeklers must he - a 3!) yard pass from I double duly in the Blue Bomb Moines, Iowa, picked up 92 By contrast, Winnipeg made 39 for the Ticat kickers and Ploen to Pitts, who made Patrick, tackle Roger Savoie spectacular catch with Suthcrin and defensive end Herb Gray, and the linebacking corps led by Delveaux played a tremendous game in stopping the charges of Gerry McDougall, ex Bomber Carver Shannon and Goldston.The Bomber halfbacks, spearheaded hy Leo Lewis, had a field day as they rode roughshod over the Hamilton defence.Roger Hagberg, filling in for Shepard in his fullback spot, Ploen, James and Lewis all hit up the middle with telling ef feet in the second liait after the Ticats weakened.Winnipeg\u2019s defensive line and linebackers also put a tremendous rush on Faloney after the Hamilton quarter back was draped over him at the Hamil ton 28, paved the way for Plocn\u2019s tug payoff play SHAKES TACKLERS After they had advanced to the 18 on two ground plays Ploen sprinled into the end zone to score on a play that started out as a pass attempt.He couldn\u2019t find an open receiver and took off around the end, shaking off tackles by Don Caraway, Garney Henley and Suth-erin.James scored His game-tying touchdown at 9:57 of the fourth quarter, He crashed over from the one - yard line after Ploen came up with another big pass play to keep the 38 - yard drive going.ers\u2019 offensive backfield, ,\t, -\t,\t1\t,\t, ,\t1\t.\t.\t-\t**ls little lazy in these big games\u2014 and defensive\tyards on 15 ground plays, easily\t16 of its 25 first downs on the\tlongest effort travelled\t56 yards\tthat\u2019s what made\tme look good led\tall players in\tthe\tbest rushing performance of\tground, picking up 268 yards\twhile Hamilton\u2019s best,\ta quick\tt0()av xiiev didn't seem to be yardage\tpicked up in Saturday\u2019s\tthe\tgame to rank fourth over-; rushing.Lewis made the long-\tkick by Faloney, went\t47.\thurrying down on\tyou I had a 1961\tGrey\tCup\tfinal.\tall,\tfollowed by Ernie Pitts,\test individual gain, a 33-yard\tWinnipeg\u2019s defence\tpiled up\tpretty wood game\trunning back The versatile seven - year Winnipeg\u2019s pass-catciing end, at! breakaway in the fourth quar-|l5 Hamilton plays at or behind kicks veteran handled the ball 15 83.\tter.\tHie line of scrimmage for a times and advanced it a total Reflecting Winnipeg\u2019s domin- In Hie air, the Ticats threw total loss of 71 yards.The Ham-of 180 yards, 119 of them run-.anee on the ground, the next)oftener and got the most milage ilton defenders broke up 12 ning bark kicks and 66 onjlhree places were taken by full |Quarterback Bernie FaloneyiBomber plays for a loss of 51, backs Roger Hagberg, 77, and: completed 25 passes in 41 tries but evened the score by recov-Gerry James, 68.and runback! for 328 yards His opposite num- ering two Winnipeg fumbles and expert Henry Janz.en, 65\tjbers, Kenny Ploen and Hal Led- intercepting one of Ledyard\u2019s James, 26 - year - old one-j yard of Winnipeg, settled for a passes, time forward with Toronto Ma-1 modest 200 yards, completing 12 Faloney was the chief suf-ple Leafs of the N a t i 0 n a liof 22 attempts.\tferer.losing a total of 63 yards Hockey League, was the game's) Dekker\u2019s 90-yard scamper for on seven plays that went wrong, leading scorer with 14 pointsjthe game\u2019s first touchdown was most of them when he was from a touchdown, two field only three yards short of the)downed before he could get a goals and two converts.\tj longest gain in Grey Cup his- pass away.Ploen ate the ball The Ticats netted only 25!tory, achieved hy Rod O\u2019Quinn for a total loss of 27 yards on down effort in the first quarter) yards on the ground Of the of Montreal Alouettes in 1954.four plays and Ledyard was that stood up as the longest) total.20 were in three plays by (also on a pass.\t{smeared twice for a total of gain of the day.His running! fullback Larry Hickman, car- Jack Delveaux.substituting eight.passes.Only two other ball-carriers marched the length of Ihe field during Winnipeg\u2019s 21 It con quest of Hamilton Tiger-Cats and both were on the losing side.Paul Dekker, the Ticats\u2019 six-foot five offensive end, covered 114 yards in three pass plays, one of them a 90-yard touch- Grey in our last game (in 1959).\u201d Grant said Bombers\u2019 depth helped them outlast Ticats.\"We couldn\u2019t find any weaknesses, any men out of position or playing poorly so that we could capitalize.They were plenty tough.\"It would have been something if we had to go into a r liiil Pi! ll .V.SVAVX'.-.\u2022KwaVsxx-s N-.'.xx-.N-.y-.sSvêiivtwfoùWgvCgsv.- IVe got to be 100% right i II 1 Is : iil I ll ¦ L .1 i liil i n 1 1 in .iif in the plan I follow for protecting my family and providing retirement income for myself I just can t take chances on matters as important as these\u2014so I'm basing my financial program on life insurance with substantial savings features.W itli the help of my London Life representative, I've made sure that my wife and children will be well provided for, if my life should be cut short And if I live to retirement, my insurance guarantees me a definite income\u2014 which 1 can never lose, and which will continue for my lifetime.\u20191 \"\\ 1' \u2022 ! I _____i London Life Head Office: London, Canada Insurance Company MR apt ü 60-SA P y IjspfP&S V : IS \u2019 v .' \u2022 .P' >'.NIIIM V , Winnipeg breaks long standing tie TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Winnipeg Blue Bombers broke a tie Sat-irday in one of the most hard-fought rivalries in Canadian sport when they took the Grey cup 21-14 overtime from Hamilton Tiger-Cats.It was the seventh Hamilton-Winnipeg meeting since the Grey Cup game became a national affair in 1921.To Saturday.the record was three wins each.Winnipeg won the first Grey Cup game it played against Hamilton\u2014and the first western Grey Cup victory \u2014 by a score of 18-12 in Hamilton in 1935, In 1943 it was the Hamilton Flying Wildcats 23.Winnipeg RCAF Bombers 14 in Toronto.Ten years later, again in Toronto, Tiger-Cats beat Bombers 12-6, repeating here in 1957 by a score of 32-7.It was Winnipeg 35, Hamilton 28 in Vancouver in 1958 and Winnipeg again 21-7 in Toronto the following year rV r J Wi PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE PUBLIC NOTICE By-Law No.1165 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the 27th day of November 1961, the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke has adopted By-Law No.1165 of the Municipal By-Laws of the City of Sherbrooke, concerning real estate tax for 1962.That the original of said By-Law No.1165 is kept at the City Hall, in the Municipal Archives, where everybody can take communication thereof.The By-Law will take effect on December 18, 1961.Given at Sherbrooke, this 28th day of November 1961.H.P.Emond, City Clerk.THIS FESTIVE GIFT FOLDER.WITH ENVELOPE, IS FREE WITH EVERY CHRISTMAS MONEY ORDER YOU BUY Here\u2019s one Christmas gift they won\u2019t want to exchanqe! A gift of cash is always welcome! Use royal bank money orders to take the guess out of gift-giving! When you send cash you can be sure that relatives and friends, at home or overseas-will buy what they really want.And of course you make your own shopping that much simpler.Money Orders to the exact amounts you require are available in gay Christmas gift folders at your nearest Royal Bank branch.THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Sherbrooke Branch (161 Wellington North) J.M.Lambert, M.-n.gsr King & Alexander Branch, J.E.Roy, Manager Branches also at L'eaticook, Drummondville.Granby, Ltverness.Lennoxville.Rock Island and Thetford Mines."]