Sherbrooke daily record, 20 janvier 1962, samedi 20 janvier 1962

[" Today's Chuckle An mrtion I* where II you\u2019re not careful, you'll get something for nodding.ShecbmokeI>aUi| Bccocd THE WEATHER Mostly cloudy with chance of occasional show.Not so cold Winds light.Low and high at Sherbrooke aero and Outlook for Sunday.\\ enable cloudiness.Established 1897 Prico t 5 Cents SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, ldt>2 Siaty-Fifth Year Weekend ski conditions Municipal \u2014 Total 18 to 22 inches, Vi in new snow over unbreakable crust.Tows not in operation.Slopes fair.Temperature 6 above.Hillcrest \u2014Total 17 25 inches, 4 in.new snow on broken crust.Tows in operation.Slopes fair.Temp.6 above.Mt.Orford \u2014 23-30 inches total.No new snowfall.Packed base on crushed ice.Tows in operation.Slopes good to very good.Temp.0.Mt.Sutton\u201424-30 inches total.1 in.new snow mixed on crush- ed ice base Tows in operation.Slopes good to very' good, Temp.0.Thetford Mines\u201429 Inches snow total.1 in.new snow on solid crust.Tows in operation.Slopes passable to good.Tem-perative 0.Fast Angus \u2014 12 18 inches snow total.Wind packed base.Tows in operation Slopes very good.Temp.0 Glen Mountain\u201424 to 28 inches snow.lls-2 ins.new snow on hard-packed surface.Tows in operation.Slopes good.Temp.5.effective for a few years to come.However, this argument for an early election requires Senate co-operation, which may not be for'hcoming.Perhaps the Senators, in an effort to delay their own execution, may argue against the various Government measures but finally pass them on division \u2014 without a recorded vote.Time alone will tell Election guessing game Number of conclusions possible from speech By CUTHBERTJONES (Record Staff Writer! When it comes to interpreting the mind of a politician, you can read almost anything you like into anything he says \u2014- until his final intentions are cleared up by action.Take the Throne Speech at the opening of Parliament Thursday, and its possible indication of an election date.The majority of observers are prepared to take it at its face value \u2014 to accept the argument that Prime Minister Diefenbaker will implement his program of social welfare improvements.Then he will go to the country on the basis of accomplishments having taken the wind out of the opposition sails.To place his program on the statute books and get it into operation will take months.Logically an election should not be held before fall.But the proponents of an early vote \u2014late in May or in mid-June \u2014 are not silenced.The Prime Minister has a joker up his sleeve, they say, and it is revealed by the single sentence that there will be a bill concerning the Senate.June election enthusiasts argue thus.The Prime Minister will rush some controversial bill through the Commons \u2014 perhaps that providing for Senate reform and it will be killed in the Liberal-dominated Upper House.At this first rebuff, Mr.Diefenbaker will dissolve the Commons and appeal to the people, claiming the sovereign will of the voters is being frustrated by an appointed Upper House.Constitutional issues have proved good election material in the past and judging from some of the arguments now going on they should prove Effective Feb.1 Optimist Club statement Urge commission recreation * * Stamp club secretary Defends opposition SCHOOLBOY CURLER \u2014 Alan Sharman.15, lead oi the North Hatley High School Curling rink is shown above competing in the Eastern Townships High School Regional playtlowns, which began yesterday at the Lennnxville and North Hatley Curling Club and end today.Seven schools are entered in the two-day play downs.The winners will travel to Arvida to compete in the Provincial Playdowns on February 8 \u2022 10.(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) NEW SCAPEGOAT \u2014 Union Nationale Opposition Leader Daniel Johnson has found the person responsible for the inferiority complex among French-Canadians \u2014 General James Wolfe, whose British armies defeated the French at the Battle of the Plains of Abraham in 1759.Mr, Johnson made the remark during a speech in the Legislative Assembly Thursday by Glen Bro.vn, Liberal member for Brome, wd o said the former Union Nationale government had preached it was progressive.Yet, said Mr.Brown, when Mr.Johnson was a Union Nationale cabinet minister he had said French Canada's \u201cinferiority complex is our worst enemy.\" \u201cMr.Speaker, who caused this complex?\u201d demanded Mr.Brown .\u201cGeneral Wolfe,\u201d said Mr.At massacre scene Congolese lire on UN jets See \u201cPolitical Roundup\" Page 5 LEOPOLDVILLE (Reulers)\u2014 Congolese soldiers today ooened fire on United Nations jets fly ing over the Kongolo area in Ka tanga province, scene of a recent massacre of white missionaries, the UN announced here.A U.S.spokesman said the column of soldiers opened fire after two fighter - bombers sighted a burning village south of a mission station at Sola which the Congolese were feared to have seized.The spokesman said the UN planes did not return the Con golese fire.Neither of the two British-built Canberra jets was damaged.The jets also reported seeing New immigration regulations based on skill, not on color OTTAWA (CP) - A formula to remove racial discrimination from C a n a d a\u2019s immigration laws without opening this country\u2019s gates to a flood of immigrants whose kins are black, brown or yellow\u2019 was announced Friday by Immigration Minister Fairclough.She told the Commons that new immigration regulations,; effective Fab.1, will make it possible for immigrants in all parts of the world to enter Canada if they have the levels of education, training and skills; necessary for them to become absorbed in Canadian economic and social life.The new regulations also provide for the admission of a somewhat wider list of nonwhite immigrants who have relatives in Canada and provide for a broadening of the type of appeals which may he taken before the Immigration Appeal Board.Mrs.Fairclough said the regulations mean that any suitably-qualified person from any part of the world can be considered for immigrant to Canada entirely on his own merits and without regard to his race, color, national origin or country.The chief beneficiaries would be Asians, Africans and nationals of Middle East countries.CRITICIZES BILL J.W.Pickersgill (L\u2014Bona-vista - Twillingate), immigration minister in the former government, said the new' regulations applying to non- whites substitute \u201cone set of criteria for discrimination*for another.\u201d There was no racial discrimination in the old regulations and the minister had admitted it, he said.The new regulations would create an administrative problem which would be impossible to cope with.Mrs.Fairclough said later atl a press conference that she does; not think the new regulations\u2019 will alter the current pattern of immigration to Canada.There would be no change in the pre-; dominantly-white complexion of this country.Referring to immigration this; year, she said there might be| an increase over 1961 because of Canada's improved economic climate and the broadening ofj admissible classes of immU grants.A total of 56,168 immigrants arrived in Canada in the first nine months of 1961 down from 83,843 the previous year.Final figures are not yet avail-; able.burnt-out houses north of Sola at Kongolo, where 19 Roman Catholic missionaries were mas sacred New Year's Day.Consider Cuban sanctions PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP)\u2014Foreign ministers from 21 American republics were gathering here today for a con ference to consider possible diplomatic! and economic action against Cuba.On the eve of Monday's meeting, some key Latin nations were reported threatening to balk at any drastic sanctions against Cuban Premier Fidel Castro despite U.S.charges that his pro - Communist regime threatens Uil security of all Latin America.The United States, Colombia, Venezuela and some Central American countries are reported ready to ask the Organization of American States for sanctions to try to curb Cuba.The United States warned in a white paper Jan.3 that Cuba has come \u201ca bridgehead of Sino-Soviet imperialism\u201d in the Western Hemisphere and that Castro's prime objective is to spread his doctrines through propaganda and subversion.Mexico, Brazil, and in a minor key, Argentina, were said to be opposing any sanctions.The official explanation of their position was that Latin America should stand squarely behind the principles of non-intervention and self-determination.Two UN Ethiopian jet pilots reported Friday that several houses were ablaze at the Ro-; man Catholic mission at Sola on Jhe border between Katanga |and Kivu provinces.The only sign of life at the istation was two soldiers who ran for cover in the mission (church when the jets appeared ! overhead.At Kabonga, in North Ka ilanga, radio reports reaching Elisabethville said rebel troops had killed four missionaries and 11 civilians.Another attack also was re ported to have been made on seven clergymen at St.Paul\u2019s College in Bagtra, Kivu prov in ce.KILL REBELS The attack occurred during a| battle between rival tribal fac-j lions in the area.Police killed four of the rebels and turned; back the attack.Little was known of the attack on Sola, just north of Kongo!a where rebel troops were reported to have massacred 18 Roman Catholic priests and a lay brother N\"w Year\u2019s Day.About 30 priests and some Franciscan nuns were believed to be based at the Sola mission, which cont: ins a college and a girl\u2019s school.The Ethiopian pilots were sent to the isolated mission after UN headquarters in Leopoldville received a report from Red Cross officials that the rebels were mounting an attack.The rampaging troops were believed to have been formerly under the command of Col.Alphonse Passaka, now under house arrest in Stanleyville.The same troops also were held responsible for the Kongolo massacre and the deaths of 13 Italian airmen at Hindu in Kivu province last fall.In a statement made to The Record last night, I\u2019at rick t anglcy, seeretai y-trea surer of the Sherbrooke branch of the Eastern Town ships Stamp Club, said that at the OTJ meeting last Sun day, when he voted against the S3 recreation lav that the city proposes to impose to help recreational organizations of Sherbrooke, he was doing so according to Hie de sires of the members of the Stamp Club.He said that even though the president of the < tub, Abbe Hector l.afranee, saiil he was sjumird when he heard that Mr.(\u2019anglcy had voted against the lax, \"he knew that I was to vote against the tax before I went to the OTJ meeting \" His statement follows \u201cI was delegated by Hie members of the Stamp Club and I was not the personal represenlalive of the president.\u201cEven though the president told Alderman Pinard that he was stunned when he heard that I had voted against the tax, he knew that I was to vote against the S3 tax before I went to the OTJ meeting.I voted according to the desires of the members to whom I was responsible.The whole matter will he diseased at the January 25 meeting.\u201cSome members have given me their entire support on this question ami could nol understand the al lilude taken by Hie president.\u201cThe president had in the past attended Hie meetings of the OTJ council and not a mention of tills was made lo Hie members of our club.\u201cAnother fart is Huit our club pals s\u2019 to the 01.1 for r\\or> meeting held there and how we became part of the 0 1.1 is beyond some members.The iluh never made application lo become a mendier of Oils organization llie action was taken Indonesia expert sent to UN Production rises TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Canadian motor \u2022 vehicle production Hus week is estimated at 8,992 units compared with 7,313 last week, says the Canadian Automobile Chamber of Commerce, tion to dat thi year UNITED NATIONS (AIM Prospects of negotiations aimed al sellling the Dutch Indonesian dispute over West New Guinea brightened today with news that Indonesia is sending an expert on the territorial issue to United Nations headquarters.The Indonesian delegation dis closed Huit Sudjarwo Tiondronc goro.a top aide of Foreign Min ister Subandrio, will arrive here Sunday, Sudjarwo, former chief of the delegation, represented his government in past UN de bates on Dutch-ruled West New Guinea Delegates expressed belief Subjarwo is being senl here in response to Aelmg Secretary General U Thant's appeal that Dutch and Indonesian represen! alives discuss with him the chances of a peaceful settle nient.The Netherlands governmenl has accepted Thant's offer to act as mediator and proposed in turn lhal the UN child send observers to West New Guinea where opposing naval forces al ready have clashed.Sukardjo Wirjopranoto, Indu ne.sia's present chief UN dole gate who told a reporter Suban drio\u2019s aide was coming, said there was \u201csomething in (he Produc-lair.\" He did not elaborate is osl i CONFERS WITH THANT mi the president's own and pcrsiiiial feeling \" Mr.(\u2019angle) said lhal at a meeting id the Stamp ( lull held before lie went In the (Ml meeting the members voted (lint lie shnuld oppose the $2 tax He said lhal there were M memheis of the club present but the pre sident Ahlie Enframe tided that out of town memheis loultl nol vote on the sub jeel.\u201cThis left 8 voters,'' Mr.('anglcy said.\u201cSix of (hem voted lhal I should oppose the lax and two voted that I should sitppoH the lax.One ol Hie two who were in favor of the tax was presi dent I aframc.\" Mr.( anglcy said., The Sherbrooke Optimist (Tub has suggested that the city sot up a commission to work with all groups providing cul-liir.d and reereationnl facilities.In a statement discussing the : proposed $2 a ' ear tax lo tin-anee cine recreational activl* Ties, the duh says the commission should he given an annual Iniilcd sulfieent (or ils purposes, \"the whole in aeeonl-ance with ilelailcd estimates submitted in advance for approval.then allow the commit lee to administer same.I he dub suggested that \"under reserve id all provision jiiens-ai'\\ to protect the city toimed with respect to such al-loili'd funds, the eit\\ would allow this commission lo take all nei-essai'' decisions on ques-lioiis ol rei ie.iliun without the notvsaly ol seeking further rati !ITeation by the council.In a latcincnt opposing the I'omine ion proposals, the Opti ousi (Tub said lhal the city jcoimcil should not look upon ! I he 11 Mills ni i In- meeting cal led In Hu OTJ Freneh-lang-o.ii e playground association on Man IT \"where the majority of Ihe ,Tulips present voted In favor id Ihe $2 lax.as being a public endoi ernonl of such a step.The majority of the groups : pre ml.Hu- slaloment says, \u2019wen eloM'ly allied wilh the oi l while those organizations arlivrh engaged m the organi-tmn of il'i'icalionnl activities in the eiiy were not invited.\" The statement was prepared Dominica council faces problems SANTO DOMINGO (AIM The ! Dominican Republic's fledgling state council gul down tnday to the business of bringing demoo ; racy lo this troubled Caribbean nation The eoutuJI faced a mountain;f(,llo'vi,m\u2019 ;l '\"eeting of the ol I'conomii and sm ud |iioli|oni e.ecutive ol Hie Optimist ( lub Tdl over from the regime o|Mh\"rsdav meld dictator generalissimo Rafael I.TO' ' on to say: Trujillo, who was assassinated The Optimist (Tub, which ; last May Hut the council had f(ir the p., I fourteen years has promises of rs economic s\tparticipated in the or sislance and the apparent sup K«\">wdion of recreational ac-P'iiT ol most I tom inn .nr,\ti See \u201cOptimist'\u2019 Page 5 May play until Tuesday Bishops attempting monopolathon mark A group of Bishop\u2019s University students set.out last night al 5 pm.lo break Ihe world monopoly playing record.T he loo hour monopnlalhon world record was set last month by McGill's University in Montreal Approximatley 100 p o o p I :¦ ()|i| signed up to play at Bishop's! was set when they do break the mated at 24,618 onlt,' compatcd Sukardjo made the remark To break the record, they will ni'11^ Uiey will then concentrate with 22,676 in the correspond ; after conferring for half an hour have to continue playing, non I on setting a really big mark for ing period last year.with Thanl.Canadian Parliament opens Pension plan attracts interest By CARMAN CUMMINS Canadian Press Staff Writer Pension increase promised Dutch, Indonesians clash Block Dominican Takeover Canada's legislators went back to work Thursday with visions of ballot boxes in their minds.The weather was crisp and snowy in Ottawa so Governor-General Vanier drove to Parliament Hill in a limousine ¦ instead of the usual horse-drawn landau to read the government - prepared speech from the throne.Other than that, there was little unusual in the opening of what is expected .to be an election-year session.Prime Minister Diefenbak- / er's govern ment disclosed plans for higher old age pensions and other welfare benefit s: increased university grants and possible Senate reform.The good news was aimed at voters in all parts of the country \u2014 acreage payments for drought - stricken Prairie farmers, a railway for Quebec's Gaspe region, a floodway for Manitoba, a new car ferry between Nova Scotia and Newfoundland.As usual, there were few details.There was no indication whether a general election will come this vear.LIBERALS GAIN More political news came a few hours after the session's opening.In five Ontario byelections, the Liberals took one seat from the Progressive Conservatives, held two and put The Week's News In Review up a good showing in the two other Conservative strong-holds.RECORD BUDGET Americans also were concerned with govcrmental matters Thursday as President Kennedy sent to Congress a budget calling for expenditures of $92.537,000,000 in fiscal 1963 from a projected national income of $93 000,000 -000.Biggest expenditure would be for defence \u2014 $52.700,000,,-000, up $1,500,000,000 from last year.The biggest question was whether economic expansion \u2014and an increase in postal rates Kennedy wants from Congress \u2014 would develop to provide tke forecast surplus of a slim $463,000,000.U.S.scientists meanwhile were getting ready for what could be their biggest week in space exploration.On Monday they hope to launch an instrument package on a 66-hour trip to the moon.On Wednesday the crucial attempt to rocket astronaut John Glenn into an earth orbit is scheduled.A project aimed at orbiting five satellites simultaneously is planned for Thursday.REPORT NAVAL CLASH Elsewhere, world attention ; centred on the continuing crises in Algeria and The Congo, political turmoil in the Dominican Republic and a naval clash between The Nether- j lands and Indonesia in their dispute over West New Guinea.In the last incident, Dutch naval for-e-' fought with three Indonesian torpedo boats Monday night, sinking one ; and setting another afire.Thirty - two Indonesians were reported killed and another 52 were taken\tprisoner.\tMONOPOLATHON\t\u2014 If Bishop's University students ran\tkeep playing monopoly until 9:01 Later in\the week the act\tp.m.Tuesday they\twill break the world monopoly playing\trecord.At 5 p.m.yesterday, the mg United Nations Secretary-\tstudents set out to break the present record of 100 hours\tset by McGill University of Mont- genera\tnan .offered his\trea, |ast month.A\tcrowd watches, left to right, some of the\tplayers taking part.John Young, See \"News In Review\u201d Page 5 Ron Kaulbach, Pat Young, and Al Henderson.\t(Record Photo by Doug Gcrrish) '.lop, until 9.01 pm Tuesday.If prosperlive challengers to shoot at.*.\tI\u2019at Young, one of the four ^\tBishop students who started the game rolled the first dice at 5 pm last night.The players play 24 hours a day in Norton Hall, a centrally-located university rc-Icreation room.The Bishop's run for the rcc-jord is being held in conjunction (With the annual World University Service SHARK campaign ion the Lcnnoxville campus.Ob-jeclive of Ihe campaign is $500.The officials have scheduled round the clock three hour shifts nf WUS Committee members, campus staffers.Students\u2019 Coun-T il members and others interest-led.Dr.Leslie Bell dies at 55 TORONTO (CP)\u2014Dr.Leslie Bell, 55, leader of the famed I Leslie Bell Singers, died here Friday of rancer.He was taken to hospital for surgery a week ago,the day before he was to have inaugurated a new radio show.Dr.Bell formed his all-girl choir in 1939 and it carried his no me to international fame in radio, television and in personal appearances.He was staging a neighborhood circus at the age of five when he fell from a rooftop and severely injured a leg He spent the next 'our years in bed, the leg in a cast His convalescence was spent listening to a small phonograph and practising the ; clarinet.He came out of it with a permanent limp and an abiding love of music.a 2 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT, JAN.20, 19021' About Television By CYNTHIA LOWRY OBITUARIES CARNIVAL By Dick Turner NEW YORK (API\u2014Althouuh one out of three Americans is overweight, only one out of 10 seems to be able to diet successfully, and anyway, some psychiatrists aren't certain that all overweight people should try to slim down.(When they fail, they lose self-confidence ) That was a sample of the in formation purveyed to the cal orie and cholesterol conscious public Thursday night.CBS He ports, which assembled the TV program, may have caused a number of dietetic backsliders today, It was a thorough, although discouraging, summary of a national problem \u2014 excess pounds\u2014with an excursion into the associated diet problems of cholesterol, the substance which Woman's Guild elects officers MAGOG \u2014 The annual meeting of St.Luke\u2019s Woman's Laild was held at the rectory.Of ficers were all re-elected.They are: President, Mrs A vice pre1 ident Mrs.vice president, seems to be clogging America\u2019 arteries, Viewers who missed ABC\u2019sj Yves Montand on Broadway \u2019 special earlier in the season will have an unusual chance to catch the show May 11\u2014on NBC.It just means that ABC doesn't own the show \u2014 just rented out its facilities to broad east it.Now NBC is doing the same thing.Mrs.E.Parker heads Trinity United group COOKSIIIRK - At a meeting of the Woman's Association of Trinity United Church, the nominating committee presented the following slate of officers which w as accepted : President, Mrs.K Parker; vice-president.Mrs.J.II.Vog ell; secretary, Mrs.I).1, Mac millan; treasurer, Mrs.K Tre dinnick; devotional convener, Mrs.N D.McLeod ; publicity MISS C.F.OUNKERLEY, OF ULVERTON.ULVKRTON - The death lege proceeded to the United Church for service.The hymns chosen were Unto the Hills .\t, ,\t, .and 0 God Our Help in Ages Cora f rance» punkerley of l\tThe Richmond and Ulver verton, on Sunday, Dec, p, 1961, ton ( hoirs rendered the anthem in the Sherbrooke Hospital,Grace.Miss Carr after a short illness, closes an s(((jk(, hri,.f|y of thl.dceeMed oia in the punkerley am The hearers were all neigh Alexander families,\tbora of Miss Dunkeriey.Inter- She was horn in Ulverton on rnent was in the family lot in July 7, 1870, daughter of the the Congregational Cemetery.late William Dunkerley and his\t_______________ wife, Caroline Alexander, and! granddaughter of the late Rev : David Dunkerley, founder of the Congregational Church in 18;!7.ilnce church union called the Dunkerley Hall, and of the late' Captain George Alexander, of, the Royal Navy.K G.B.NOURSE, OF RICHMOND.RICHMOND \u2014 Funeral ser vice for Kenneth Gordon Boyd Nourse, who died suddenly on jSumiay, Jan.7, 1862, at the ! Montreal General Hospital, w as A brother, James, and two hep) on Wednesday, Jan.10, in sisters, Isabella and Agnes, pre ,Chalmers United Church, Rev deceased her a number of years Lyau Simpson officiated, assist ago.Her only living relativesLj by |{,,v Keifneth Woodwark, aie cousins.\tof Ottawa, nephew of the de Miss Dunkerley received her tt.as(f|.education at Ulverton School and McGill Normal, where she received her diploma.She taught in the Eastern Townships anil Quebec City, where Levick; 1st C.Buz/.ell; Mrs.H.V.ary Mr: 2nd MacDonald; secret-Mrs.J.Moynan; treasurer, O.Holt.Tlic yearly reports showed the Guild to have had a most success!;;! year.Mifs R Bice donated a gift which was won by Mrs.R.Malcolm.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.It.Malcolm, Laurier Street.MORTY MEEKLE convener, Mrs.S, McVoty ; The meeting was held at the home of Mrs It Stevenson with I Mrs.N.1), McLeod in charge Inf the devotional period.The annual reports of the secretary land treasurer wore mosticncour-aging.Final plans were made for the annual congregarional sup per to be held on Jan.18 in the Church l.ail The next meeting will lie held with Miss Esther Farnsworth on Jan.23.A full choir, under the leadership of the organist, Mrs.il Frazer, rendered the Twenty-Third Psalm and the deceased's favorite hymn.Oh Love that Will Not Let Me Go.The honorary bearers were: Gifford Wadsworth, W.Miller Hall, Howard Woollerton, Court-land Delaney, Dr.C.E.Man ning, M.T.J.McKee, H.E.Bei lier, C.W.Armstrong, A.E Dyson, D.R.McLaughlin, H.Nowlan, C.Stevens.The bearers were: Marveau Alexander, Wil ton Pope, Grant Campbell, Dr D.Dykeman, Bert Stone, and United! I'n,(l win,lp' Interment was in St.Ann\u2019s Ë eiMIkrma h* TM Ul Fa, n» she made many friends.After Ihe death of her father and mother, an uncle, Alex Alex ander, and Mary left their home farm to live with lier on* the Dunkerley farm, ami she gave up teaching.Since the death of her uncle and aunt, she had been living alone, taking an interest in church work.An excellent mu sician, she had been organist in the Congregational Church and since union in Church.On Wednesday afternoon, after j Cemetery, prayers at her home by Rev»' Mr.Nourse wa- born in Sher Eleanor Carr, minister, the cor-|brooke and served as manager 'Swell news, Pop! You don\u2019t have to buy any new school books next semester\u2014I didn't pass!\" Lake Megantic Church Women hold meeting LAKE MEGANTIC - The first meetins of the United Church Women wsi.hdd »t the home of Mrs J F.Wood, with ;t good attendance of members and visitors.The president, Mrs.Miller con ducted the meeting opening with a devotional period The treasurer Mrs Thompson, gav« ihe financial report, which prov.ed most satisfactory.Other reports were given and various committees were appointed Tw'o*new members were welcomed and enrolled.It was decided to make a donation to the board of mana gers.A committee was appointed to make a selection from the Order form and to order some Correspondence included a thank you letter from Tom Gordon, for a gift sent to him at Christmas, while he was in the hospital in Quebec, and a card from Mr.and Mrs.Muehmer, extending Christmas and New Year\u2019s greetings.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Thompson and Mrs.Jardine.SWEETIE PIE By Nodine Seltzer might include one laboratory, would be built Fat ber Quenneville did not know the estimated < ost of the new addition.He said there is still some coni rover ary as to whether the seven-room a d d i t i o n should be built on lop of the two-storey school or whether the building should be lengthened The new addition will enable the school to a< commodate about 450 students.At present there are 392 students in the school.Enrollment increased by some 75 students at the beginning of September this year.TH0S.W.LEONARD 138 Ë.A., LL.L.NOTARY Wellington St.North Tel.LO.9 2600 the Craft and their friends are cordially welcome.Monday, Maguire have January 22nd, 1962.at the Vic- few days in After adjournment a social toria Masonic Temple at hour was enjoyed and lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs R.Patcnaude.Mrs.A.The Sherbrooke High Routhier.Mrs.L.Bolduc, and presents \"The Pirates of Pen- and neighbor- Don't wait .\"Insura and ba *ura\" Mrs.R.Boisvert.zance-\u2019 Mitchell School, The next meeting will be held 15th on Feb.14.\t75c.and 16th at 8 pm Feb.Friends will be sorry to learn Mr.Dale Hmves, of Montreal.Adm.that Mrs.Ellis Lang is a pat- spent the weekend with his parier' in the Sherhrook-' Hospital ont' Mr.and Mr* Wm.Hinve* HENRY WARD All lines of insurance Tel.LO.9 1050 Well Established Dental Practice Available in Westmount, P.O Fully equipped.Reasonable Rent.Lease from May 1st.1962.For particulars, call WE.5-7923 or room 9, Royal Bank Bldg., 1165 Greene Ave., Westmount.Interested only in having this practice continued as usual by a responsible party.0 St) ecbcooke Dally Becocd The paper of the Eastern Townships \"Established February 9, 1897, Incorporating tha Sherbrooka Gizelta (eat, 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est 1879) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company, Ltd,, 119 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke a( which Edna A.Beerworth la Secretary Treasurer SATURDAY.JANUARY 20, 1962 Liberals jubilant at Ontario vote The disappointment expressed by New Democratic party leaders over the \u2022orrowful showing made by their candidates in Ontario's five provincial by-elections this week is understandable.Full of enthusiasm and convinced that they would be an impressive factor in the voting, the leaders were hopeful of taking one or two seats at least.But in four of the five races their entry came in a poor third, behind candidates of the major parlies.On the basis of the popular vote, they showed little improvement in their position from the last election.Contesting all five seats this year, the NDP received a bare seventeen per cent of the popular vote, compared with eleven per cent in 1959 when they entered candidates in only three of the five ridings involved in yesterday s vote.Liberal jubilation is understandable, T*r not only over the winning of an addi-tiornl seat but because of the sharp increase in their percentage of the popular vote, which was boosted from thirty-five to forty five per cent while the Progressive Conservative share dropped from fifty to thirty-eight per cent.The campaign was based on strictly provincial and local issues and thus cannot be taken as a complete criterion of what may happen in the approaching federal election.But it does serve one warning on the federal Progressive Conservatives.The provincial party organization may find itself so involved in repairing its own fences before the next provincial vote rolls around that it can lend little help to the federal forces.In the 1958 election the assistance given by former Premier brost and his organization proved valuable to Mr.Diefenbaker.Who remembers when the average teen-age hoy was glad to shovel the walk for fifty cents?Calf Club improvement in Townships For some years now, Calf Clubs for teenagers in the Eastern Townships and throughout the country have been doing invaluable work in furthering good business and farming methods and high standards of citizenship among our rural youth.Like all worthwhile organizations, E.T.calf clubs have developed and expanded over the years.Just how eagerly the farming community takes part in this continuing process of improvement was never more clearly demonstrated than during recent discussions carried out by local Farm Forum following a radio broadcast on the subject.One of the most common themes running through the discussions was the need for the Calf Club movement in this province to provide further services for young people.The Cowansville Calf Club put it this way! I he girls should have some other projects besides just calves.There should be something like sewing, cooking or gardening for the girls .I he Lennoxville Calf Club agreed: More than one project might be included in this program.Other projects such as sheep, swine and household science might be included .Other provinces have such projects as cooking.sewing, gardening, etc.Others suggested that more stress be put on leadership training in the clubs.Improvement can be achieved \"by training leaders,\" the East Clifton Forum said, \u2018'ex-club members retaining their interest and getting together to arouse interest.Local leaders aren\u2019t getting too much recognition.\" Comments like these, constructive and enthusiastic, augur well for the fut- ure of the movement in this area.* ?If you think you\u2019re in the gro ove, be sure it isn\u2019t just a rut.Nothing impossible-unfortunately Napoleon had a high estimation of his troops and, at times, his enthusiasm was so expansive that he had a tendency to take his pronouncements too seriously.At one point in his career he is credited with saying that nothing is impossible.Whether Bonaparte ever said this is probably a matter of conjecture.Modern science, however, is doing its best to prove the point.For example, in 1962 \u2014 not to be outdone by 1961 which had the doubtful honor of being the year when the neutron bomb was formally introduced to humanity \u2014 we are presented with the staggering concept\u2018that man can move small planets to devastate not Other papers say: just a city, not just a province but a whole continent.Danderidge Cole, a member of the Am erican firm of General Electric, points out that one of the asteroids circling earth could be moved from its position with the help of a hydrogen bomb and dropped on an \"unfriendly\" continent.I le says this weapon has the added advantage that the nation which triggers the space bomb could blame natural causes for the catastrophe.Besides, there would he little risk of retaliation.he notes.Napoleon, if he was indeed the author of the statement must be chuckling with macabre satisfaction wherever he is.Deciding goals for Fitness Council f: i 1 », life I « WFI.COM N Ç&uztd 7V.group\tEva MacRao.Christian citizen- OFFICERS ELECTED ship and stewardship.Mrs.The new slaii- of officers wa> Edith Whitehead and Mrs El nted ami accepted The vira Cathcart; supply secretary, inaugural sew cos will he held Mrs Elsie Morrison: parson-in the United Church\tage, Mrs Osborne Dougherty.Officers chosen as heads of j co-operation in Christian and the group besides the president, missionaw education, Mrs.Don Mrs.Sutherland, are 1st vice aid Hopkiiis president, Mrs Osborne Dough Nominating orty; 2nd vice president, Alfred Goode, secretary, Lena McGee, treasurer, Walter Atkins Committee heads were: devotions.Mr committee, Mrs.; Mrs Edith Whitehead and Mrs El Mrs vira Cathcart; representative \"Mrs to Board of Stewards, Mrs El vua Cathcart; flower and birth appointed dav box Mrs.Minnie lliH'ker; R.Mae rat'd sales, Mrs Edith White l.eod; program.Mrs.Don Hop head kins and Mrs.James 1).llarn 1 It was decided to order 5o| son.community friendship, copies of inaugural services visiting and recruiting, Mrs E! six copies of U C.W constltu vira Cathcart ami Mrs, Garth tien.36 charter membership Harrison: representative of Of eards; and too thank offering final Board, Mrs.Raymond envelopes MacLeod.\tAfter the meeting the hostess Decorating, Mrs Donald Hop- es, assisted hy Mrs.Alfred and her 1 A H.Club; Goode served refreshments.least 50 persons killed during tumbling more lhan 11 point last weekend alone.A mob of thousands of Moslems ran wild in the city of Bone Wednesday, seeking revenge for the rightist bombing of an apartment house in which 10 persons were killed.The European Common Market\u2019s council of ministers solved a serious wrangle over agriculture policy at a weekend meeting in Brussels and voted to move into the second stage of the organization's three-step program for break ing down Western European trado' barriers On Tuesday it was disclosed that the Common Market and the US.had agreed on a mutual cut of 20 per cent in tariffs on industrial products and some reductions on agricultural products The U.S.and Britain, in a surprise concession to Russia, agreed to merge nuclear test-ban talks into all-inclusive disarmament negotiations.Eight workmen were killed and four injured Tuesday when a natural gas pipeline exploded in a remote area 120 miles west of Etjmonton.The Portu g u e s e delegation walked out of the UN General Assembly Monday as debate began on that country\u2019s actions in pitting down unrest in its West African colony of Angola.Jacques Lajoie has named 36-year-old playboy Georges Lemay as the mastermind of a $500,000 bank robbery in Montreal last July.Testifyÿg at the preliminary hearing of four persons arrested in connection with the robbery, La joie told of weeks of planning and rehearsal that went into the robbery of a downtown bank of Nova Scotia branch.During the robbery, in which the burglars smashed through the floor of a vault and then rifled more than 375 safety deposit boxes, Lemay directed the initial operation from a building across the street by a walkie-talkie and then joined the gang to direct the looting of the boxes, Lajoie testified.on index before staging a slight recovery.Some losses were j heaviest in weeks, banks, steels | and refining oils the weakest groups.At Waterville United Church Women hold inaugural service WATERVILLE Mrs.R jning meeting in two weeks Losses in bank issues ranged;conducted the inauguia! ^]jss j,; Swanson will report around $3 25.Motor issues were service for the United Church (0 (|lc stewards, the wish of the also lower.Goodyear Tire fell W'omen held in the church hall ladies to serve refreshments fol-$8 00 to $152 Tuesday but closedMrs- ** Beckett pre lowing the annual meeting on i Friday at $158 U.S Ford went slded at the piapo down S5.00 to $110 early in the -Johnson, Mrs.P.week but sold at $112 at the 'close Friday, i Salada - Shiriff gained 37\u2018-i | cents Monday on announcement !of an extra dividend Harding Carpets moved to a 1961-62 high iof $18.75 following news that the company plans to make a tax-free preferred stock dividend! o shareholders.Western oils traded heavily and ended (he week slightly ahead.New highs were by Home A and B, Medallion, Royalite, Asamera and Pacific j Petroleum.Base metals declined more |than two points on index over the week.Noranda moved to a and Mrs.O, Kczar and Mrs L.Spafford were loaders Mrs.Gale gave a brief address on the function of the U.C.W.in the church.Officers and chairmen of com mittecs were installed as follows: President, Mrs.C.Bur ton; first vice-president, Miss|en's M.Swanson; second vice-president, Mrs.W.McGovern; recording secretary.Mrs.G.Hopper: corresponding secretary, Mrs.B.Smith; treasurer, Mrs.sc°red H.S.Ball.Community friendship and visiting, Mrs.E.Swanson; membership, Mrs.C.Smith; social functions, Mrs.O.Knutson; manse.Miss E.Swanson; dc Jan.24.instead of having a parish supper.An executive meeting will lie held at the home of Mrs C Burion on Jan 22.FINAL W.A.MEETING Prior to the inaugural servire, the final meeting of the Worn as such, was POLITICAL ROUNDUP Continued from Page 1 Johnson in an aside SKI KIM.MOI N 1 BOV M SKAT A former Slier brookf attorney, John P Hume, now practising in Montreal, has announced he will seek the Progressive Conservative nomination in Mount Royal division The seat is held at present hy Alan Macnaughton, who was first elected in 1953 Kor the past ten sears Mr Hume has been a resident of the Town of Mount Royal.Pitt I\u2019ARl DM SS\tthe key man at the constituency level in ans election is Ihe Returning Officer, who is charged with the organization of the election machinery.To assure that an election can he called at any time the Chief electoral Officer names these officials periodically, whether an election is plan ned during the next few months or not.Thus no special significance can he at tached to the publication of a new list of Returning Officers which appears in this week's issue of the Canada Gazette Kor the Eastern Townships, the same men will act as in the 1958 voting, namely: Brome Missisquni J Rodolphe Arsenault, merchant, Cowansville Compton \u2022 Frontenac Paul Beaudoin, broker, Scots town.Drummond ¦ Ai l Mahaska J Andre Vanassc, merchant, Drummondville.Megan!ie Admond Beau doin, merchant, Disraeli.Richmond Wolfe Jean Guy l.emiex, agent, Asbestos.Shefford Paul Langlois, agent, Granby.Sherbrooke J Nestor Boucher, inspe-lor, Slier hrooke Stanstead Louis Gerln, notary, Coatieonk SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT, JAN 20, 1962 Three-year-old VALE PERK|NS \u2014 is given party RKKHK Mrs George Redi-ker entertained several young mothers and their children on the occasion of the third hirth da> of her daughter, Tammy Joy The little tots enjoyed an hour of fun and frolic while Hie mothers chatted.Attending were Mrs.I.auire niton, Judy and David, of Rock Island; Mrs.William Stuart and Brian, of Stanstead; Mrs, Car-roll Cooper, G*rry, Randy and Schott; Mi-> Lawrence Good sell, Jeffrey, Greg and Cathy: Mrs 1 eslie Uediker and Dor cas; Mrs James Elliott and Janet Mis Charles Hediker and Timmy; Mrs Winfred Rollins and Gail.Tammy receded many lovely little gifts, and party refresh ment* served included a birth day cake, iced in white, topped with three candles, and decorated with candy figures of Mary and Ihe little lambs.Misa Joan Guibault has return ed home from the hospital at Sweetsburg, where she had been confined since Christmas with bronchial pneumonia.Miss Irene Guilbault, of Montreal, was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs.Geo Guilbault.Miss Sandra Jewett and five of her friends enjoyed a birth day party arranged by her mother on the occasion of her 14th birthday on Jan IS.Miss Marcia Chappell, of Mansonville one of the guests, was 14 on Jan 13 Following the birthday-dinner the young people played games and later in the evening the birthday cake and other refreshments were served.The gifts were opened and the girls expressed pleasure at the love-ly gifts from their friends Death» corating and flowers, Miss M.neyv high of $62.50 on Wednes Swanson; finance and buying Mrs.H.S.Ball; supply and ^social assistance, Mrs, C.Ball; \"Jjnominating committee, Mrs.E Fidler, Jr.Mrs.P.Ingham tendered a vote of thanks to Mrs.C, Smith retiring president, and Mrs.C, Burton took the chair.It was decided to hold an cve- Belated S.S.Christmas party STANBRIDGE EAST day, but eased back to end the week at $60.75.A late-week trading burst golds had not significant effect on prices as the group re mained steady.EXCHANGE CRIPPLED In the midst of Monday\u2019s hectic buying, a power failure crippled elec trical recording equipment and threw- the exchange into confusion.Messengers had to rush information of transactions from the trading floor to the statistics depart j STANBRIDGE EAST \u2014 The ment, where volumes, price (Sunday School Christmas party changes and indexes were com-;which had to be postponed be puted by hand.\tcause of so much sickness More than 400 ticker tape;among the children, was held machines across Canada and in on Jan 11.the U.S.\u2014all supplied with sta Between 25 and 30 children tistics by the Toronto exchange;enjoyed musical games with \u2014were idle for 2'i hours.Mrs,\u2019 Robert Blakeslee at the Volume at.Toronto this week piano, was 31,573 shares compared: Lunch wis served after which with last week\u2019s 21,407,000.Dol-leach child received a gift from lar value as $63,338,444.ihis or her teacher, also a bag On index at Toronto, indus-(of candy, assorted nuts, apple trials fell 10.87 at 608.80, base and orangc- metals 2.3.9 at 211.24 and golds\t\u2014______________ .01 at 91.04.Western oils advanced .46 at 119.10.Affiliation hold.Annual reports showed an active and successful year.Mrs II Robinson read letters of thanks from members and friends for Christmas boxes and cards sent out by the group.It was decided to send Sunshine baskets to Mrs.A Bell and Mrs.I).J.Lowry.A letter expressing thanks from St.Columba House for White Gifts sent also told of some of the work carried on by the mission house.Mrs, E.Swanson reported over $142 realized from the sale of I cards during the year The hostesses, Mrs.C.Ball and ; Mrs.R.Fowler, assisted by Mrs.O Knutson, Mrs.G.Knut-and Lss K.Swanson, ser refreshments.Mrs.Ingham Mrs.G.Miltimorc poured THAT SARD lhat a plan hates wouli PHOVINCI AI Optimistic for ho HAN hopes ecoriliiig do in operation for the openim: of the present session of the Quebec Le gislature brought only disap pointment.But the fact offi OPTIMIST Continued troiu Page 1 tivities in Sherbrooke, irregard j less or race or creed, feels thal the imposition of such a tax is premature and should not ho imposed for the following rea sons.t No private organization ; should be permitted to organize a programme running into thousands of dollars and ex poet the City to pay its deficit.Especially when the city has not had any say in the setting up of this budget 2.\tGroups such as Little League, Y's Men's, Progress, Lions, Ktwanis, St.Pat\u2019s, Ho tary, ete., organize recreational activities for youth The members of these groups give of their time and energy without any thought of rciiunienition.Apart from a small city grant iu some cases, these groups go out and raise the money necessary to carry out their pro grams.3.\tThe City, intention to rial\trepn\trtors were\tlacking from\tthe\tfloor of Ihe\tHouse docs\tnot\tmoan Ihe\tscheme has\tbeen\tabandoned.\t Co\tHu ini\ty diffieulties have\t dclaj\t¦ed the operation\t\tof the plan\t\tespecially 1\tark of personnel The reporters iniist he able In Like down speeches at a high rate of speed and some of them at least must he fluently bilingual.And, as one member n-marked: ''Such men arc not hunting for jobs.\u201d son, ved and lea RICHMOND Border plans group card party Among those town who paid to the late Mr.Mrs.J.Fraser K.Copeland, Mr Jr., Mr.A.R.Bergevin, Mr.A will Nixon and Mr.P.Ruddcrham.hers of Montreal; Miss Aileen Brady, Mr.and Mrs Dickie Ross, Mrs.A Philip, Mr.M.Paige, Goods and Services Use this handy guide to progressive Eastern Townships business concerns! SHERBROOKE It's Always \"SPRING TIME\" at QftiM DEZIEL AUTO SPRING 50 St.Francois Blvd.S.Tel.LO.7-6677 SHERBROOKE VISIT SIMPSONS-SEARS Ikishop FIRST Then go and ENJOY Mont Orford Ski Resort - Mt.Orford - East Farnham townsfolk honor town secretary EAST FARNHAM \u2014 Mrs.John Barrand, town secretary, was pleasantly surprised at thejbrooke.January council meeting, when Mrs.A.Bricker, Mr.W Rose, the mayor, Nelson Messier, on Mr.(,.Galbraith, Rev.W, B ihehalf of the council, relatives Ferry, of Drummondville; Mr and friends, presented her with and Mrs.R.Whitehead, Mrs the gift of a play pen for her Lockwood, Mr, G.Ixickwood, son, Duncan Anthony, born in Rpv- W.E.Long, Mr.A W December.\tBishop, of Danville; Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.Barrand have: Mrs.K.Andrews, Shawinigan; three other children, the young- Miss M.Smith, Asbestos; Mr.est being 17.They are Sharon.G.Roberts, Granby; Mr.R.who is employed in Cow Remillard, Lacolle; Mrs.C.ansvilic: John Jr., a student at;Montgomery, Mr.and Mrs.W Loyola College, and Margaret, Woodwark, St Eustache sur le Mrs.Grant Allen, who is cm\tRev K If.Woodwark, of ployed at Sweetsburg.\tOttawa; Mr.Hervie Chapdelainc The Barrands have a grand of St.Hyacinthe, son, Gregory Allen, son of Mr.t Mrs.S.C.Jennings, Mr.and and Mrs.Grant Allen, of East Mrs.Earl Benson, Mr.and STANSTEAD \u2014 Planning a card party for the evening of Feb.23 was the main item of business at the meeting of flic Border Business ami Profession from out oljal Women\u2019s Club held at the their respects home of Mrs.Maurice Gerrard K G, Noyrsc The party will he held in Mr.and Mrs.'Sunnyside School cafeteria, ,W.Whittaker;where bridge, ranasla and 500 be played Several mem look tickets for advance] sale.Prizes will he awarded and there will be a door prize.To complete plans for the; party the next meeting will he held earlier than usual, Feb.i 12 at the home of Mrs George Winter with Miss Dcna Leblanc, co-hostess.Mrs.Winter read » letter! from Miss Louise Cardo relating: to National Membership Week,! Feb.11 to 17 Mrs Gerrard, president, pre sented the immediate Past! President, Mrs.George Hatch,! a club crest in apprécia tion of her work as president for a two year period Mrs Hatch expressed thanks After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed listening to; recorded music and Mrs Gcr-, rard served lunch.in announcing ils seek permission LAMONTAGNE, Marie Anne At Mansonville, Que , on Thurs day, January 18th, 1962, Mari* \\nne Bombardier, beloved wife of Hermenegilde Lamontagne, aged 65 years Resting at the C.K.Wilson and Son funeral Home.Mansonville.Requiem Mass from St.Cajola» Church, on Monday, January 22nd, at It) a.m Interment Mansonville Parish Cemetery.SIMPSON, Archie E At North Ham on Friday, January 19ih, 1962.Archie F Simpson, helmed son of the late Mr and Mrs.Thomas Simpson in his (tttlh year Resting at Johnston's Funeral Chapel, 530 Prospect SI., where the funeral will leave on Monday, January 22, for service in St.Patrick's Church at 900 a.m Interment in Sherbrooke WHALEN, Elizabeth At her home 223 St.George Street.Windsor, on Friday, January 19, 1962.Klizaheth Whalen, helm ed daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.William Whalen in her 881 h year Resting at her home where the funeral will leave on Monday, January 22nd for service in St Philip Church at 9,30 am Interment in the Windsor Mills Cenieterv.Johnston\u2019s LO 2 2466 for the imposition of this lax: has not eleal ly defined how this /ft____\\ r rrr t , additional money will he alloi IJ ill 0 Itl liilKlluilï led Iu Ihe 1062 budget, provi ukmii liny n,r family of Ilia sioli has heel) made for those ini,- Mr> lllamlir I\u2019aqiipiia Dcsoui groups who ha\\e received Uv wlah 111 expii-s» (heir alncne grants in Ihe past to receive\t/'>' \">'\u2022 *'l\"«\tof ,,\t,,\t., sympathy, arid beautiful floral of the same Hits voar That is with farinas ierelved durlna their i«d the exception of the O.T.I.for bereavement which no amount has been set Last year this group received WlNTI.i- i wish to eapreaa mv from the City $15J100.in addi-!*1\"'\u2019\u2019'.'U lh\"\"k\"*\" m-v \"\u2018intive.«ml filmrls uho rrmomhciretf m* lion to a grant from the provm U|U, yifi,, rinweri, carda amt let-rial governmcnl.\tteia while I was a patient In the 4 The imposition of such .¦> f\u201eh'1n.rn'j'*'Sup'?,U1 th*nk' 1\u201c IU Mat ! immI.[>l YVri)ft, hursrft lax on all the ratepayers is hill nuraea aaalatanfs and aldea on the a temporary measure which mrond float trnir kindness will >i will not lirilig a solution to the ho lemomhered.problem of recreational organ G.t Noble, W.C.Force, Mr.P Lemoine, Mr.Mrs.McIntyre, Mr Brooks, Mr.and Mrs of Windsor.Mr.and Mrs.G.Sampson, Mrs G.Wiggett, iMr.and Mrs.D.Stevenson, Mr.H.Plow, Mr John Mceod, Mr.R.Lynch, Mr.and Mrs.Guy Bryant, Mrs.G.Ewing, Mr.and Mrs.E.Jos lin, Mr.and Mrs.G.Morrisctte, Dr.R De L.Johnson, Mr and Mrs.It.Woollerton, of Shcr wit^ Farnham.Mrs.G.Howard heads U.C.W.at East Farnham The in- Mrs.Gordon Campbell, Mr Charles Buckiand and Mr.ft Douglas Lightfoot, of Montreal, and Mrs C.P.Buckiand, of Sherbrooke, were called here by the death of Mr K G Nourse Mrs.Douglas has re turned after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs Nourse.Miss iiancy Nourse is WATERLOO \u2014 Mr Alfred McKergow spent the we.nkend with Mr.and Mrs.Alan McKergow.Mrs.Bruce Macfarlene return r\u2019d to her home in Lindsay, Ont., after three weeks with Mrs.A F.Robinson.Produce Quotes TAILOR For ladici and gontlomon General Repairs F.COLLETTE 84 King St., Wast.(in basement) LO.2-4334 SHERBROOKE Chartier Auto Spring Enr SPECIALTY Wfheel elignmant «no «ne«i B*t-¦nclns on «II rvp«* of venicles H«V« your iprlngi checked now It they art roo low or loo toft All cars fully insured whila in our cara.Sapid guaranfead aar vita.Of flea- LO.2-4833 Ret.LO 9-3108 180 GALT W.EAST FARNHAM \u2014 augural service for United remaining\tfor Church Women was held at the mother.regular Sunday evening hour.\t_______________ Officers are: President, Mrs Grace Howard; vice-president.TOMIFOBIA \u2014 Mrs, Stewart Harrowing: recording secretary, Mrs.D.F.Shu- f riends\twill\tbe\tpleased felt; corresponding secretary, learn that\tMr\tEarl\tBryan Miss MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Agriculture departi, ent quotations: Eggs; Wholesale dealer prices week with her lo country «talions, wooden car tons.Extra \u2022 large 37; \u2019 largn 35.36; medium 29 ¦ 30; smallr26; B 28 and C 22.Butter; Current receipts ten-derable 63'A 63%, non tenrlerablc' to 63,/4-63%; fresh grade creamery has prints, job price 64-65, fresh Elizabeth Collins; treas- returned home after being a surwholesale tenderable 63-2 64.urer.Mrs Carl Thomas.Rev.gical paitent in the Sherbrooke Cheese: Delivered Montreal, C.J.Gustafson officiated as Hospital.\twaxed current receipts Quebec leader and offered special Mr.and Mrs.Jack Keeley, white 31, wholesale white 32, prayers of guidance\twere in Sherbrooke recently to colored SZVi Holy communion w as célébrât- visit Mrs Gladys Buckiand, a Potatoes: Local 73s 1 00-1.10; ed, and the service was brought patient in the Youville Hospital locai 50s 70- 75; local 10s .23-\u2018o a close with the benediction Miss Diane Camber, of Stan ] 25; N.B 75s 1.30-1.35; N.B 50s prepared by Rev, Norah L ctead.spent the weekend with] 85-90; N.B.10s 23-25; PEI Hughes.\tMiss Sharon Ticehurst.\t75s 1.50160 ization.II can only crealc a precedent for further special taxes of larger amounts, the proceeds of which, although municipal funds, would be spent by an organization or organizations which arc not oblig od to account to the City or taxpayers for such expendi turns 5\tThe problem of providing recreational activities is a ma jor one and is becoming more important and acute This is shown hy the activity presently being undertaken by Ihe Federal and Provincial Govern meiil.s This problem requires serious efforts to find a for inula for long term settlement and the creation nf the necessary structures for that purpose 6\tThe city council, being re.-sponsible for Ihe welfare of its citizens, is the institution pro-, pcrly qualified to take the first steps to organize within its limits recreational facilities on a basis that will insure continuity in the work of all benevolent groups already engaged in organizing recreational activity.The combination of the work of the existing groups with the services and material resources of a municipal commission, would bring the same excellent results in Sherbrooke as in other cities where such a com mission exists.A full time paid director, un dcr the jurisdiction of this com mission, would serve as an intermediary between the commis-jsion and ail groups engaged in the organiation of recreational activities coming under the jurisdiction of the commission such as playgrounds, vacation .(colonies, sports etc.\t: Such a set up would place $ ! those organiations interested in this work in a position to benefit from any financial aid forthcoming from Government; sources, without for that reason losing their identity, individual character or means of action.Finally it is felt that because nf the investigation presently being carried on by the Federal and Provincial Governments, and a local group which has offered to spend a considerable sum to investigate the needs of recreational activities in Sherbrooke, the imposition of a $2 tax is premature and that the City should continue, for the present, its habit of giving grants whenever an organiation can prove that through sound administration, it has been unable to raise sufficient funds to carry out its recreational programme.MIIS.ANSKI.WrNTl.F:.Seotfttown.\\oWNsroyy FUNmt mm 530 Prospect St.\u2014 LO.2-246* R.L.BISHOP , FUNERAL CHAPEL A AMBULANCE ' SERVICE W« «\u2022r,t Hciplt«i Bed! 300 Quton Blvd \u2014 LO 1-Wn J.W.DRAPER FUNERAL HOME 21/ AA.lin '»» .COVHAtttvilJC.I ft 157 Siiceeaâiif to Howard Ihe Latp Guo.Ilohh.Jos MJng tton, KenneLb Jrnne.Wilie Moi l l*oii ¦RREaRRMFRiri'i1 nR\u2014i\u2014mri\u2014nr MONUMENTS NOW: Delivery and erection ANYWHFRE IN THE TOWN SH P5 \u2014 LOW PRICES Scud for FREE booklet thowu-g beautiful ttone» \u2014 ALL GRANITES ORDER BY MAIL: Writs, phone or call: ANDERSON MONUMENTS BfcEBE -fin Sutton.TR 6 2416.Out Lloyd Mandiqo) Births, Marriages, Card of Thanks Z0c DEATH NOTICES pei count line Minimum charge.«00 (10 Unea or les«) IN MCMORIAM NOTICES Minimum charge *150 Poetry 25 centa a tine extra.Additional names over three: 10 cents each name.ALL ABOVE NOTICES M ' ,'S'l CARRY SIGNATURE OH PER SON SENDING NOT1CB OBITUARIES Obltuartea received within on* month of death are publish*! free.A charge of S5.0U u made for obituaries delayed oeroor, this period.rhe Record reje**:»» the iqrtu to adit or condensa ooitahLaa because of apace limitations » f < « SHCTBUOOKl! DAILY BECOPD.SAT., IAN.20, 1002 ITS ALL IN THE wantads HELP WANTED \u2022 EMPLOVNi^NT \u2022|LOSTAND FOUND » FQft HIRE \u2022 BUV# FOR HIRE Crack drug ring NEW YORK (AP)\u2014Narcotics asjems Thursday broke up what they called an international narcotics rins operated from a Brooklyn tenement where they found 24 pounds of pure heroin.FBI agents and city narcotics squad detectives said the drugs, estimated to be worth $3,500,000 on the illicit market, were found in packets sealed under a fresh coat of plaster covering the apartment ceiling.1.Articles For Sale HAY for HU, «bout 100 torn, excellant quality, baled and stored at Compton Station.*200» por ton' P, Lewis, 1(172 Church Street, Montreal 9 DONT miss the Polar Pur Sale A galaxy of great elegance and high quality of Persian Lamb.Beaver, Otter, Sheared Raccoon, Muskrat, In coals, Jackets, stoics, collars, hats, offered now at Polar Fur, 109 Wellington Street, North.12.To Let APARTMENT, 4 rooms, with hath and garage, hot water, heated, $7.7.00 month.North Ward.LO.2-0623.MEN'S uacri racoon coats for sale, $15.to $100 00, assorted sUes; ladles used black Persian Lamb coats, mink trimmed, very good condition; Ladle* used muskrat coats, $15 to $75, and many others.J.A.Robert Ltd., 1084 King West.4.Property For Sole WHAT\u2019LL you do In \u201962 about that real estate problem that has been bothering you .the best solutions usually start with Charles Connors, LO.2-4000.MOVlNO 7 ?7 It will cost yon less to own one of two handsome bungalows that arc for sale than it does to rent a five room heated flat.Situated between Bouchette and Jacques Cartier, close to the Golf course, on large no\u2019 x 100\u2019 lots.These 5 room clapboard and ranch wall bungalows are most convenient to schools, buses, shopping, etc.The sale price is $12,500 with as low as $1,000 down.For Information please call Russ Marols, LO.7-6060.5Vi ROOM FLAT AVAILABLE Heatrd, hot water, fireplace, garage, Frigidaire stove, | refrigerator, glassed-in verandah.Fully redecorated and located in very pleasant and quiet location.$129.00 per month available March 1st.Call LO.2-2.r>ir).SUB-LET for summer months by married Bishop\u2019s University student, attractive 4 room furnished or unfurnished apartment at 434 Quebec Street LO.9-8294.NORTH VV \\ 1,1),\t4 Iiir.m heated apartment, hot water, refrigerator and stove, near bus stop, churches, adults only.LO.2-4385.FIVE or six room heated apartment on Gordon Street, to sub-let for February 1st occupancy.Applv Sherbrooke Trust Company, I/O.3-3844.BEAUTIFUL large five-room Indl virtual oak-finished residence with largo garage, basement, washroom.Lawns, trees, etc, 2015 Vermont.Also six room residence with large playroom, I860 Grime.Immediate possession Hebert's, 1425 Leonard.LO.7-7859.j3 ROOMS.$55 monthly, hot water year around, healed, stove, and frigidaire, Venetian blinds furnished, coloured tile bathroom.Adults only.475 Vlmy Street, Apt.1.LO.9-2253.25.Teachers Wanted TEACHER wanted to conduct an English class for hoys and girls grade BD and 71) combined.Ad dress: Ovlla Bergeron, Tel.VI.] VI.3-4742, C.P.8, Magog, P.Q.27.Female Help Wanted WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE .If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hour» a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on a route to be established In and around Sherbrooke, and are willing to make light deliveries, etc., write Studio Girl Cosmetics., Dept.CJ-73, 840 Laflcur Avc., Montreal 32.Route will pay up to $3.00 per hour.Do You Use Avon Cosmetics3 WKLI.-MKKD by women every-j where.There Is an excellent op-port urnlt y for you to bo an Avon ! Representative in the area.For interview, call Mrs.A.LcBrun, Waterloo, Tel: 1075.Professional Directory Advocates ROUSSEAU, GERVAIS.LANGLAIS, MONTY A LYNCH.Armand Rou» scan, Q C., Paul Mullins Gervata André Langlals.Rone Munty, W Warren Lynch.LOrralno 2-4735, « Wellington Street South, Sher brooks.lOBlN h TOBIN, Triai Work and General P r a c 11 c e, Rosenblootn Bldg., onposlte City Hall, 138 Wellington (North).IX) 2-2120 WESLEY Li.BRADLEY, Q.C., The Canada Bldg., 455 Craig Street West, Montreal.UN 1-2737.JOSEPH CASSA R.Trial Work A General Practice, 158 Frontenac Street (Sun Life Bldg.) Room 10 ] Tel: LO 2-3827 Rea.LO.2-9791.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH HAT! \u2022 3 c#nt» p«» *©r Sunday Showtime 11:30 a.m.3) Industry on Parade 12) Newsroom 12 11:35 a.m.12) Movie 11:45 a.m.5)\tFilm Shorts 11:55 a.m.12) Newsroom 12 12:00 p.m.3) This Is The Life 6)\tComment to Conviction 7)\tA Vous Paris 5) Race of the Week\t6) Red River 8) The Lawrence\tJamboree Welk Show\t7) Illusions 12) Like Young\t8i Mantovanl 5:00 p.m.\t12) Route 66 5) All Star Golf\t8:45 p.m.6) This Living World\t7) Hockey 7) Les Apprentis\tt:00 p.m.5:30 p.m.\t5) Lawrence WeU 3) Dance Data\t6) Hockey 6) Bugs Bunny\t8> Lawrence Weill 7) Le* Uns les\t9:30 p.m Autre*\t3) Have Gun Will 12) Surprise Party\tTravel 6:00 p.m.\t12) Maverick 3) Saturday News\t10:00 p.m.5) 1, 2.3, Go\t31 Gunsmoke 6) Country time\t5i Fight of the Week 7) Chansonnette»\t8) Fight of the Week 8) Big-Time\t10:15 p.m.Wrestling\t6) Juliette\t 6:15 p.m.\t7) Club del 3) Wea\u2019her Wise\tAutographes 6:20 p.m.\t10:30 p.m.3) Danger is my\t12) Pulse Business\t10:45 p.m.7) Chronique\t5) Make that Spar* Syndicale\t6) Film t:30 p.m.\t7) Film 3) Riverboat\t8) Make That Spar* 5) Hawaiian Eye\t11:00 p.m.6) Stranger Than\t3) Final Edition Fiction\t5) Cain\u2019s 100 7) Telcbulletin\t6) CBC National News 12) Cannonball\t7| 1'eiejournai 6.45 p.m.\t8> World s Best Movies B) CBC TV News\t12) Barn Dance h (.a Meteo\t11:10 p m.8) Roaring 20\u2019s\t6) Final Edition j 12) T.B.A.\t11:15 p.m.4:50 p.m.\t3) Tomorrow\u2019s Weathei 7) Edition Sportive\t6) The Sport Shop 7:00 p.m.\t7) Dernier Edition 3) Big time Wrestling\t11:20 p.m.6) Dennis the\t3) Main Event Menace\t11:25 p.m.7) Soiree Canadienne\t7) Sport Final 8) Expedition\t11:30 p.m.12) Dollars & Ssense\t6) Film Favourites 7:30 p.m.\t7) Theatre au Coin 3) Perry Mason\tdu feu.5) Tales of Wells\t11:50 p.m.Fargo\t3) Stage 3 6) Dr Kildare\t12:00 p.m.8) Roaring 20\u2019s\t12) News, Sports 12) Wagon Train\tWeather 8:06 p.m.\t12:30 a m 7) Adam ou Eve\t3) The Late Show 8:34 p.m.\t1:00 a.m.j 3) The Defenders\t7) Sign Off 5) The I\u2019aU Man\t8) The Late Show SUNDAY\t 12) Italian Film\tof Golf Festival\t5) Championship 12.25 p.m.\tBridge 8) American\t6) Heritage 12:30 p.m.\t7» Valises 3) Washington\tDiplomatiques Conversation\t12) Forum 5) U C.Bowling\t4:30 p.m.6) Speaking French\t5) Meet the Professor 12:35 p.m.\t6) Discovery 12 Italian Film\t7) Canadiens en Festival\tAfrique 12:55 p.m.\t12) Pinbusters 3) CBC News\t4:57 p.m.3) Suburban Showcase\t6) CBC TV News 1:00 p.m\t5:00 p.m.3) Women\u2019s Bowling\t3) Amateur Hour 8) Good Lilt» Theatre\t5) It is written 7) Opinions\t6) Bing Crosby Golf 8) Surburban Show-\tTournament case\t7) La bonne Nouvelle 1:25 p.m.\t8) Bing Crosby Golf 12) Fhotographv is Fun\tTournament 1:30 p.m.\t12) Within Four Walls 3) Hours of Stars\t5.27 p.m.o) Oral Roberts\t6) CBC TV News 6) Country Calendar\t5 30 p.m.7) Travaux et les\t3) College Quiz Bowl jours\t5) Racket Squad 12) Family Theatre\t6> Reflections 2:00 p.m.\t7) L\u2019heures des Quilles 5) Shirley Temple\t8) Superman 61 Junior Magazine\t12) Family Theatre 7) Univers des Sports\t6.00 p.m.12) Tiny Talent\t3) 20th Century 2:30 p.m.\t51 Meet the Pres* 3) Sunday Sports\t6) Walt Disney Spectacular\t8) Comedy Capers 12) Buccaneers\t12) T.B.A.3:00 p.m.\t4:30 p.m.6) Concert\t3) Mr.Ed.7) Concert\t5) International 8) Cinema 8\tShowtime 12) Sportsman\u2019s Club\t1 7) Au Nom de la loi 3:30 p.m.\t8) Maverick 51 TBA\t12) Buccaneers 12) How\u2019s Business\t7:00 p.m.4:00 p.m.\t, 3) Lassie 3) The Wonderful Wor\t6) Hazel 7) Robins De» Bols 12) Telepol /:30 p.m.7)\tPapa a Raison 8)\tFollow the Sun 12) Akin to win 8:00 p.m.Sullivan 6)\tEa Sullivan 7)\tKah-Na-Wio 12) Detective» 1:30 p.m.5) The Crazy Club 7) Music Hall 1) Lawman 12) Mike Wallace Show 9:00 p.m.3) G.E.Theatre >) Bonanza 3) Dennis the Menace I»* ^GENERAL Bearing Service 111 Wellington South BALL and ROLLER BEARING DISTRIBUTOR Tuouat LO.9-3238 111 Wellington South Sherbrooke, P.Q.TV & RADIOS WE REPAIR Steam Iron» \u2014 Automatic Toaster» \u2014 Iron» \u2014 Electric Kettle: \u2014 Frypan» \u2014 Mixer» \u2014 »te.0'Boyle& Pearce Ltd.1430 King W Sherbrooke LO.2 2800 6:30 a.m.5) Continent*) Clasa-room 7:00 a.m.Test Pattern Today 7:75 ».m.5) Farm News 7:30 am.3) College of the Air j) Today 8:00 a.m.3) Cpt.Kangaroo 8:15 a.m.8) Farm and Home 8:25 a.m.S) Local News 8:30 a.m.5) Today 8:45 a.m.81 Teddy Bear Playbou 9:0» a.m 3) E.B.F.Film 5) News 9:05 a.m.5)\tHere\u2019s Hollywood 9:30 a.m.3) Holiday 3) TV School Time 6)\tTBA 10:00 a.m.3) Calendar 5) Say When 7)\tLe Coq Au 7 8)\tMusic Classroom 10:15 a.m.8) Teddy Bear Playhouse 10:30 a.n-3) I Love Lucy 5) Play Your Hunch 8) Cpt.David Grief 10:55 a.m.8) Weather Forecast 11:00 a.m.3) Video Village 51 The Price ts Right 71 L\u2019Heure de Pierrot 8) The Texan 11:30 a.ja 3) Your Surprise Package 3) Concentration 8) Yours For a Song 11:55 p.m.)l News 12:00 p.m.3) Parade 5) Your First impression 7)\tVarieties 8)\tCamouflage 12:30 p.m 3) Search for Tomorro 5) Truth or Consequences 7)\tPremiere Edition 8)\tMake a Face 12:40 p.m.7) Commentaire» 12:45 p.m.3) Guiding Light 7) Midi Sports 12:55 p.m.5) Day Le\u2019-ort 1:00 p.m.3) News Headline» 5)\tNews 7)\tPot Pourri Feminine 8)\tDay In Court 1:10 p.m.6)\tToday on CBMT 1:15 p m.5)\tOn the local scene 8) Montreal Matinee 1:30 p.m.7)\tLong Metrage 8)\tFlorian Zabach Show 1.45 p.m.12) Meditation 2:00 p.m 3) Password 51 Jane Wyman Show 6)\tChez Hélène 7)\tTV Roman 81 Jane Wyman Show 121 Romper Room 2:15 p.m.6)\tBonanza 8) Bus Stop 12) 77 Sunset Strip »:30 p.m.3) Jack Benny 7)\tTheatre du Dimanche 10:00 p.m.5)\tAdventures in Paradise 6)\tClose-up 8)\tAdventures tn Paradise 12) Andy Griffith 10:30 p.m.3) What's My Line* 6)\tQuest 7)\tL\u2019evenement 12) Dateline 11.00 p.m.3) Sunday News Special 5)\tNew Breed 6) National News MONDAY 3) TBA 6)\tNursery School Time 2:30 p.m.5)\tLoretta Young 6)\tOpen House 8)\tSeven Keys 2:45 p.m.7)\tTelephone Sonne 3:00 p.m.5)\tYoung Dr.Malone 6)\tMan from Enterpol 7)\tRevue de la Mason 8)\tQueen for a Day 12) Carte Blanche 3:30 p.«.) 5)\tOur Five Daughters 1) Verdict is Yours 7)\tVedettes d\u2019Aujourd\u2019hui 8)\tWho Do You Trust { 3:45 p.m.6)\tSing Ring Around 3.55 p.m.I 6) Cross Section 4:00 p.m i 5) Make Room for Dad: 6) Rosemary Clooney j 7) Boblno 8) Amer.Bandstand i 12) A Kin to Win 4:30 p.m ; 3) Amr.Bandstand | 6) Friendly Giant ' 12) Surprise Party 4:45 p.m.6)\tSing Ring Around 7)\tLa Boite a Surprises 4:50 p.m.5)\tAmr.Newsstand 5:00 p.m.Popeye 3) Your For A Song 6)\tRazzie Dazzle 7)\tCF-RCK 8)\tSuperman 5:30 p.m 31 Quick Draw McGraw a1 Karloon Karnivai 6)\tRob Roy 7)\tMan without a Gun 8)\tEarly Show 12) Alakazam 6:00 o m 3> Greatest Headlines 5)\tThe Honeymoners 6)\tTBA ?i Melody Ranch 12) A kin to win 4.10 p.m.3) World oi Sport» 6:15 p.m 5) Atlantic Weather-man 7)\tSur demande 6:20 p.m.5) Sports Scorebooi 6:25 p.m.3) Weatherwtse 6:30 P.m.3> Newstime 5)\tKartoon Karnivai 6)\tMetro 7)\tTeie Bulletin 12) Pulse 6:45 p.m 3) News 5)\tHuntley Brinkley 6)\tCBC TV News 7)\tLa Meteo 6:56 p.m 7) Edition Sportive» 6:55 p.m.6)\tSports 7:00 p.m.3) Rescue 8 5) National Velvet 61 Seven-O-One 7)\tLa Boite aux Chansons 12) Donna Reed Show 7:13 p.m 7)\tDe Haut en bas 7:25 p.m 8)\t7:15 Report 81 Watch Ytxir Weath 7)\tTelejoumal 8)\tWorld\u2019s Best Movli 12) Loretta Young 11:10 p.m.6)\tMetroscope 7)\tSport Eclair 11:15 p.m.3) Stage 3 11:25 p.m.6) Sports 11:30 p.m.6)\tShoestring Theatrt 7)\tConference 12) Mike Hammer 12:00 a.m.7) World\u2019s Best Movies 12:15 a.m.7) Sign Off 12:30 a.m.6) Frolic *62 12) News, Sports, Weather, meditation 1:15 a.m.6) Holiday Feature 7:30 p.m.3) To tell the Truth 5)\tYours For a Song 6)\tDon Messer's Jubilee 7)\tVers Demain 8)\tCheyenne Show 12) Top Cat 7:45 p.m.7) Les Affairs de Etat 6:00 p.m.3) Pete and Gladys 5)\tTop Cat 6)\tDanny Thomas Show 7)\tLes Belles Histories >2) Whiplash 8:30 p.m.3) Window on Main Street 5)\tThe Price Is Right 6)\tLive a Borrowed Life 7)\tLa Poule aux Oeufs 8)\tRifleman 12) Maigret 9 00 p.m.3) Danny Thomas Show 5)\t87th Precinct 6)\tBob Cummings 7)\tLeclerc Enquête 3) Surfs:de 6 9:30 p.m.3) Andy Griffith 6)\tFestival 7)\tLes Quatre Justificlers 12) Take a Chance 10:00 p.m 3) Hennessy 5)\tThriller 7)\tUn.deux, trois 8)\tBen Casey 12) 20 Questions 13:30 p.m 3) I\u2019ve Got A Secret 6)\tFighting Words 7)\tPatati Patita 8)\tCountry Sty le 12) Ten-Thirty Pulse 11:00 p.m.31 Your ESSO reporter 5)\tEleventh hour Report 6)\tCBC National News 7)\treielournal 8)\tABC News final l2)Pajama Playhouse U:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 8) Local News Final 11:12 p.m.8) Regional News Final 11:15 p.m.3) Patricia and th6 Weather 5)\t11th Hour Sports 6)\tViewpoint 7)\tDerniere Edition 11:17 p.m.8)\tWeather Final 11:20 p.m.3) Stage 3 5)\t11th Hour Weather 6)\tFinal Edition 8) World\u2019s Best Movies 11:21 pm.6)\tFinal Edition 11:25 p.m.7)\tSports Final 11:30 p.m.5)\tThe Jack Paar Show 6)\tMon.Night Revival 7)\tLaLutte de lexa» 11:45 p,m.3) CBC TV New* 12:00 p.m.6)\tMonday Night Revival 12:30 a.m.7)\tSign off weather, meditation 12) News, Sports, Buy - Sell - Exchange PIANOS & ORGANS New Si Used Piano Tuning and Repairing 4 NOTE .LUMBER SPECIAL\u20141st *nd 2nd Clast New, Planed 4 Side*.Contact WILFRID GREGOIRE LA PATRIE.Tel.48 Free Delivery o i Cash Order» within 100 miles.Direct Line To Sherbrooke, LO.9-0678 For Orders.Contact Laurent Grégoire.DANVILLE \u2014 Sgt.Robert Atlas 8th N.B.Hussars, of Glace Bay, N.S., will be a guest of Mr.and Mrs Millar Scott for a period of 10 weeks or more, while here in the capacity of officer in charge of the National Survival Course taking place at the local armory.LAKE MEGANTiC - Mr.Albert MacDonald, of Detroit.Mich., spent two days with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.J E Wood.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Switzer and two sons, spent their holidays in Windsor.Ont.They were accompanied home by Sirs.Switzer's mother, Mrs.Mary Beetham, who will be their guest for set era.weeks.Mr.Donald MacKenzie has gone to Auburn, Me., where he will be a guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Myron Brackett.ANCIENT AREA St Paul\u2019s Church at Jarrow near Newcastle, England, includes remains of a Benedictine monastery founded in 685 AD WHOLESALE A RETAIL 1504 King West\u2014LO.9-3423 Sherbrooke AUCTIONEER BILINGUAL Appraiser and real estate.COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville\u2014889-2272 T rniiiSi- WESTINGHOUSE Authorized Service Parts distributor\u2014Wholesale & retail SERVICE DEPOT 1132 King St.West \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 LO.2-4723 a Richmond Hill Institute meets in busy session RICHMOND HILL - The January meeting of the Women's Institute was held later than usual at the home of Mrs.W Baüey with Mrs Vincent Far-ant, assisting hostess Mrs.Leslie Taylor presided.Nine members answered the roll call, and six visitors were present Several thank-you cards were received for Christmas remembrances Financial standing showed a net balance of $354 98 The education questionnaire was discus- sed and Mrs Mason will contact Mrs Husk on the matter It was decided that our choice for the imerbranch competition to be held at the Richmond Fair next fall, will be a pair of plain-hemmed hand embroidered pillow cases.Each convener was asked to plan with the help of another, an outline for the 1962-63 program.Mrs.Paige, of the Shipton W.I\u201e asked which County con-venership this branch would accept.Donations brought in by Mrs Chesley Banfill, Mrs Galen Johnston and Mrs P Beauregard netted the sum of S3 The names of Mrs Healy and Mrs Bailey were drawn for the February donations A contest on guessing the content of a mystery box was won by Mrs Ernest Smith Con- COWANSVILLE tents auctioned brought in 75 cents and a costume jewellery raffle added the sum of $3 43, Mrs John Hawker being the winner, Mrs.Vincent Farant served refreshments assisted by Miss Ada Mason in the absence of Mrs Bailey.The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.John Mason.HUNTERS' SIGHT COURTENAY, BC (CP>-Dan Campbell, a member of the legislature, says he will urge the government to find out if color blindness is responsible for hunting accidents He believes that if it is found a contribuitng far Itor then a tesc for color blindness might become necessary in obtaining a hunting licence Mr and Mrs F P Archer and family were in Montreal called there by Mrs, Archer Senior who had suffered a irac ture in a fall.Friends of Mr John Wa'let will be sorry to learn that be is a patient in the Montreal Gen eral Hospital.He will emo: receiving mail Address, ISth Floor.Mr Peter Perrott was a guest of his brother-in-law, Mr.Parrette, Mrs Barrette family in Brantford, Ont,, few days.Miss Norma Archer, Ottawa, was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs F B Archer NESBITT RESIDENCE NEWS Mrs Paul Kuhring was a dinner guest of her mother here, when she brought Mrs Fitager John and for a aid back after the holiday season in Montreal Miss M Shufelt, the matron, was in Montreal.Mr.Jack Michie.Montres1, was a guest of his mother Col.Rexford took several ot the residents for a pleasant drive The Misses F and J Woodley were visiting Miss Mollie Know! ton.Mrs Robert Milltnchamp.of Sutton, was \\ isiting her mother, Mrs Edith Hunter Mrs.Fitzgeralds birthday was celebrated with a special dinner Guests were her daugh ter.Mrs, Kuhring, Col and Mrs Rexford and Miss Lucia Know I ton The annual stock fairs known as \"the trysts of Falkirk\" have been held for centuries in Stn Imgshire, Scotland Anglican church group at Hatley names officers HATLKY \u2014 St James Vng lican Guild met at the home of Mrs H C 'Venton for the an mtal meeting, with 10 members present.Gratifying reports were given by the treasurer and work convener.Mrs Beaven Bowen presented the slate of officers as follows Co-presidents, Mrs Kenneth Ward, Mrs.Stanley Whitcomb, Mrs.Beaven Bowen, Mrs R G Bray, vice presidents.Mrs Uea ven Bowen and Mrs l awrence Johnson; secretary, Mrs Wt! tam Cutler; treasurer, Mrs K .1 Bray Work com oners, Miss Liliam MaeDouglall, and Mrs Henry Moulton; altar guild, Mrs J« mes Townshend; welfare and visiting, Miss Dorothy Brown and Miss Lilian MacDougall Mrs Ward took the chair and several items of business were were appointed for each month and the Guild members offered to furnish refreshments for the annual vestry meeting to he held on the even.ng of Jan 22 at the rectory Refreshments were served by Mrs W Bowen and Mrs Stan ley Whhitcomb and a social hour followed The next meeting will be held at the rectory on Feb.7.at 7.30 p m.UNDAUNTED RECRUIT VANCOUVER (CP) Ian Sin clair, 23, son of a Vancouver po .ice constable who was killed by a prowler six years ago.has joined the city police force SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT.JAN.70.1962 DANVillE \u2014' t/aming a* the Sherbrooke Hospital, spent the weekend with The Misses Shirley Thomp M|S> Thompson's pareil s, Mr son and Joan Bnekland, both in and Mrs, Chas Thompson.ARTHUR BLOUIN LTD.Meadow Street\u2014SHERBROOKE\u2014Tel.LO.9-5591 \"The Furniture Store Next to the Webster Parking Lot\" Before buying turniture, visit us.We have all types at attractively low prices.As we accept trade ms, you will find many second hand articles in excellent condition.TERMS IF DESIRED I SEWING MACHINES White Sewing Machine \u2014 sm\u201c\u2019 s69.oo White Sewing Machine \u2014 Noli\t\u201999.00 ODDS & ENDS AT BIG SAVINGS Baby Strollers Baby Carriages 1 Dinette Buffet Metal beds, sire 4', walnut finish T.V.Snack Tables T.V.Lamps Smokers, floor type in chrome and bronze.1 4-poster bed,\tÇfî walnut, size 4'6\" \u2014 xî^»3U Night Tables,\t$| q fJC Assorted, from 1 Panel Bed,\tKft red maple, size 4'6\" 1 only Kroehler Relaxer chair, two-tone green leatherette with vibrator,\t$QQ flO reg.$129.00.Now 03.UU MATTRESSES Simmons Restline, 407 coils, size 3'3\".4' and $«« nc 4'6\" \u2014 Special \u2014\t*43.33 Johnston Orthopedic Extra Firm 234 coils, size 3'3\", SeÆ Çfî 4' and 4'6\"\u2014Special 3 *.3M Johnston, 180 coils, size 3'3\", 4' and 4'6''.\tSnn Eft Special ALSO SPECIALS ON OUR CONTINENTAL UNITS.99th ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY \u2019249.00 Chesterfield Suites 3 pcs, Sectional Chesterfield by Art-Craft (2 ends.1 circle) in Nylon.Beige cover, airfoam cushions.\tfifl Reg.$415.00\tNow 303.UU 2 pcs.Sectional by Kroehler (double ends) Airfoam cushions, copper tone quality fabric.\t$1 QÛ ftfl Reg, $274.00\tNow 103.UU 2 pcs.Chesterfield suite by Kroehler, tufted back, airfoam cushions, brown beige.\t$a Reg.$344,00\tNow 2 pcs.Chesterfield suite by Sklar, Nylon-\tfin Viscose, cover Beige.Reg.\t$349.50\tNow\tfc03.UU 2 pcs.Chesterfield suite by Art-Creft, nylon, SlQQ Ofl airfoam cushions, Rose\tbeige\t\u2014\tSpecial\t130.UU 1\tonly Love Seat by Snyder's,\t$jnç* «f» Chocolate brown.\tReg.$132.50.\tNow\t33uUU 2\tpcs.Chesterfield suite by Kroehler, airfoam cushions, charcoal nylon.\t*0/in\tHfl Reg.$314.00\tNow\t*.**3.UU 2 pcs.Chesterfield suite, Young Modern by Snyder's, Biscuit back with Medium brown striped $0*70 ftft fabric\u2014¦ Reg.$359.00\tNow\timon, is a controversial subject, although the inscription around the edge partly tells the tale.It reads, in two lines, \u201cThomas Simon Most Humbly L B.OSLER MEET AN AUTHOR: Though combining the selling of insurance and the writing of books is not considered standard behaviour among Canadian writers, it is the way in which E.B.Osier of Winnipeg, fills his days.Born in Manitoba.Mr.Osier is the grandson of Sir Edmund Osier and possibly the fact that one of his forbears appeared for the prosecution in the well-known trial of Louis Riel had something to do with the fact that his latest book is the widely read THE MAN WHO HAD TO HANG: Louis Riel.\u201cE.B.\u201d as he is familiarly known to his friends, writes during the mornings and in the afternoons sells insurance for the family firm of Osier, Hammond and Nanton.He takes a keen interest in the theatre, serves on the Advisory Board at St.Paul\u2019s College, University of Manitoba and is an active member of the Canadian Authors Association.In addition to his latest book, he has written a novel entitled LIGHT IN THE WILDERNESS, several* short stories and a one-act play produced in the Dominion Drama Festival.Bizarre beliefs \u201cThe Way-Out World\u201d \u2014 \u2018Long John\u2019 Nebel, Prentice-Hall, Inc.\u2014225 pages\u20143.95.On the face of the dust jacket of this book, which represents Mr.Nebel\u2019s first appearance on the literary scene, there occurs the following introductory outline: \u201cA fascinating collection of strange and bizarre beliefs, 'experiences\u2019, and observations of Americans in the realms of: extra sensory perception; unidentified flying objects; visits to other planets; extra-terrestial visitors; healers; reincarnation; spiritualism, mediums, and mystics; strange creatures of the earth; time travel; unusual inventions.\u201d It is seldom that such a book as this appears on the literary scene, and although the author readily admits that he is not a writer, the content of the book partially compensates for the lack of good literary form.All of the \u201cbeliefs,\u201d experiences\u2019, and observations\u201d described here are based upon Mr.Nebel's personal experiences during the past six years as conductor of a \u201cway-out\u201d programme on radio and T.V.It is somewhat alarming at times to suppose that even some of these unusual phenomena might have their foundations in truth although the author himself frequently emphasizes that he doesn't \u201cbuy\" any of it.If you are disappointed with a conformist world which appears to have almost forgot- > ten about individuality, this book may help to reassure you.DAVID LOBDELL RUNS BUSINESS \u2014 Actress Penny Passmore, 24, operates her own secretarial business in Montreal.A graduate of the Webber-Douglas School of Singing and Dramatic Art in London, England, she has played in BBC productions and in repertory and cabarets in London\u2019s west end.(CP Photo) \\ - LITERARY SLEUTH \u2014 RCMP Staff Sergeant R.A Huber works from 30-inch enlargements of original documents to study Hand D, three pages in a play written nearly 400 years ago.The Canada Council assigned the handwriting expert to try to find out whether Hand D was the work of William Shakespeare.Sgt.Huber said his examination raised doubts in his mind that Shakespeare was the author.\t(CP Photo) Prays Your Majcs To Compare This His Tryall Piece With The Dutch sud If More Truly Drawn and Emboss\u2019d More Grace Ful'y Order\u2019d and More Accurately Engraven To Relieve Him.\" Thomas Simon was Chief Engraver at the mint under Oliver Cromwell's Commonwealth gov ¦rnment and when King Charles II came into power.Simon was dismissed in favor of a Dutchman, Jan Boettier.Simon, in a final desperate effort to regain his position as engraver, petitioned King Charles with this special coin, this \u201ctrial piece.\u201d Some numismatic authorities claim the two men were engaged in trial of skill to find who could present the best coins The ing examined the pattern places submitted by the two and decided which man appealed more artistically capable to fill the position.This coin was Simon's entry However, as the Petition Crown is similar in design to that of Roettier it seems safe to surmise that Roettier's piece had been accepted by the monarch, and was seen by Simon, who then worked from that basic pattern ami elaborated upon t with finer engraving and a more delicate and skilled touch to produce this final work of art as his \"petition\" to the king.The petition crown shows a draped bust of the king wearing laured wreath over long flowing hair with inscription \"Carolus 11 Dei Gra.\" and on the reverse, the Empire's four shields, each toppe' by a crown, at angles to form a cross with the garter In the centre and words \u201cMag Bri Er et Htb Rex 1663.\" Simon was ordered to engrave the Scottish coinage, and all the new coins of Charles 11 reign are the work of the Dutch engraver Roettier.Sherbrooke Library announces new books NEW FICTION An Independent Young Man \u2014 Guy McCrone.Day of the Tortoise \u2014 H.E.Bates.Franny & Zooey \u2014 J.D.Salinger.Daughter of Silence \u2014 Morris West.A Prologue To Love \u2014 Taylor Caldwell.The Forgotten Smile \u2014 Margaret Kennedy.The House of the Swan \u2014 Brigid Knight.Penang Appointment \u2014 Norma Collins.The Baroness \u2014 Henri Troyat.Eagles Where I Walk \u2014 Stephen Longstreet.NON FICTION Twenty-five Minutes From Broadway \u2014 Peter Hayes.Castle In Italy \u2014 Lina Watcrfield.A Man in Plain Clothes \u2014 Ex.-Det.Supt.Charles Vanslone.Annapurna II \u2014 Capt.R.H.Grant.Shaw & Molly Tompkins \u2014 Peter Tompkins.Portrait of Hemmingway \u2014 Lillian Ross.Night Flyer \u2014 Sq.-Ldr.Lewis Brandon.Glow of Candlelight \u2014 Patricia Murphy.My Life In Court \u2014 Louis Nizer.Dag Hammarskjold \u2014 Joseph P Lash.Occupation Adventure \u2014 Jim Thorne.JUNIORS The Girl From Johnnycake Hill \u2014 V.F.Voight.Girl With a Lantern \u2014 Elizabeth Kyie.Secret of Channel 6 \u2014 R.Stoiber.Destination Danger \u2014 H K Nye Treasure of Hemlock Mountain \u2014 V.F.Voight.Whirl of Fashion \u2014 Marjorie Hall.Rocket Richard \u2014 Andy O\u2019Brien.Teen-Age Treasury of Our Science World S.Manley & G.Lewis.The Star Dwellers \u2014 James Blish.Wild White Stallion \u2014 Rene Guillot.MYSTERIES The White Shroud \u2014 Robt.Nicolas.Escape To Death \u2014 Elma Williams, Candidates for Murder \u2014 Anne Hocking.The Pit in the Garden \u2014 L.Meynell.Murder on the Duchess \u2014 Neil Graham.Deaf, Dumb & Blonde \u2014 Anthony Morton.The Ivy Tree \u2014 Mary Stewart.MUSIC ON RECORDS By HUGH DOHERTY ANDRES SEGOVIA, guitar: Bocchcrlnl-Cassado, Concerto for Guitar and Orchestra In F major; Bach.Suite No.3 in A major with the Symphony of the Air, Enrique .lords, rond.(DECCA stereo PL 10043) \u2014 Both of the compositions played by guitar virtuoso Segovia were orglnally composed for the cello as solo instrument.Transcribed for the guitar, they take on a completely different complexion; a Spanish flavor, certainly, but more than that, livellnesa and movement.This Is especially true of the Boccherini concerto.Segovia's playing tinges the measured phrases of the Bach suite with flamboyance.He is especially impressive in the lower ranges, where he plucks rich, booming sonorities from the guitar strings.RAVEL: Concerto for the left hand, Robert Casa-desiis, pianist; MOZART: Concerto for two pianos, K.365, Robert and Gaby Casadesus, The Philadelphia Or-chestra, Eugene Onnandy cond; (COLUMBIA stereo MS 6274) \u2014 In the Ravel work, Robert Casadesus pulls off a towering, sumptuous performance of this difficult test of the concert pianist's skill.His playing ripples with strength and firmness.The Mozart work by the husband and wife team is full of those cascades of bell-like notes which arc Casadesus hallmarks.The performance of this delightful conrerto is fresh and zestful.Eugene Onnandy and the Philharmonic are at their magnificent best.?GALINA VISHNEVSKAYA, Russian pianist sings Russian arias by Rachmaninoff, Shostakovich, Prokofieff, Tchaikovsky, Glinka (RCA VICTOR mono LM 2497) \u2014- Miss Vishnevskaya, a leading arlist of the Bolshoi opera, demonstrates beautifully controlled singing and an extremely flexible voire.Some of the Russian songs she sings have an Oriental flavor to them, which may account for a curious flat thinness at times in the singer's tone, occasionally verging on shrillness Best, of the selections are a plaintive Caucasion love song by Rachmaninoff, and a soft Tchaikovsky lullaby.Short stories to be studied TALKS FROM THE DON by Mikhail Sholokhov translated from the Russian by IL C.Stevens, Putnam, London, 285 pgs.$4 00 \u2014- There ran be no question of Mikhail Sholokhov's ability to draw fine pictures of the Russian countryside and of his skill to portray \"the violence of civil war, the agonies of starvation and disorder\" as revolution and counter-revolution rolled over Russia.TALES FROM THE DON is a collection of short stories written in 1925 and 1928, while the Communist struggle was still in its early childhood, and the stories bear the marks of violence and hate on every page.In every story brother is set against brother, fathers murder their sons, children betray their parents, neighbours expose neighbours: Bookmobile schedule Mclennan travelling library SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SAT., JAN.20, 1981\t9 Ivor Whitehouse Collecting in the communist and anti-communists alike (though the author is disposed to be less harsh with the communists) are brutal and ugly in their dealings with themselves and their enemies.What Sholokhov does lark is the ability to make his characters arouse either passion or compassion in his reader who nevêr gets to know anyone in the stories, Noise, murder, desperation make the characters merely actors, shells with no \"insides\u201d even when \"steppe birds .pecked black-awn-ed barley from the ripped-up belly.\u201d TALES FROM THE DON is an excellent book to read if one would like (and we all should like; to widen his knowledge of the dreadful forces at work during the early days of the communist upheave), to learn from an DATS\tTOWN\tPIAC*\tTIME MomUy,\tKougamont\tMrs Young\t11.00 a m.-12.00 noon Jsn.22n®\tAbboUford\tMrs Thomson\t2 00 p m \u2022 3 00 p m \tWast Shafford\tMiss Kearns\t4 00 p m \u2022 S 00 p m Tuesday,\tGranby\tHigh Sch.(class lib;\tB 00 a m.-!2 00 noon Jan.23rd.\tM\t\" priv.memb.\t1.00 p m - 3.30 p m \tm\t\u201d\tadults\t3.30 p m - 4 30 p m Wednesday,\tGranby\tHijh Jrh f, nseaib\t9 00 a m -12 00 noon Jan.24tn.\tSutton\tLibrary\t2 00 pm- 3 00 p m \tSouth Bolton\tW.I.Mrs Scruton\t4.00 p m.- 4.30 p m \tKnowlton\tMiss Barton\t3.30 p in Thursday,\tKnowlton\tHigh gchool\t8 oo a m 12.00 noon Jan 23th.\ta*\t\" A dot's\t11 00 a m -12 00 noon \tCo-aansviUa\tHi|h feh V Adults\t1.10 p m 3 00 p m \tS*\tMrs.Winch\t3.00 p m \u2022 4 00 p m \tDunham\tSt Helon's School\t4 30 p m 4.43 p m \t\u201c\tVillage\t5,00 p m.- Friday,\tSUnbrtd*» East intar scb.& Adults\t\t9 00 a m -10 00 a m Jan.2*th.\tBedford\tHigh Sch.4> Adults\t10.13 a m.-12 00 noon \tSt.Johns\tElem Sch.le Adults\t1.30 p m - 1 45 pm \tm\tHigh SCh.Si Adults\t2.00 p.m.- 3 30 p m Townships ^ m*¦ u | l I ),l r The last meeting of the Eastern Townships Stamp Club was fairly well attended, although the bitter cold night probably kept a few members at home.The auction lota were fewer in number but the bidding w-aa spirited and several lots were sold at very good pricea.The trend aeema to be towards items that are seldom seen in normal approval selections or dealers' stocks.More Canadian material would he welcome, hut the problem here is simply that most members do not have duplicates to sell of the scarcer stamps.Ted Pilgrim did an excellent job as auctioneer and Bob Miess acted as clerk.The next meeting of this club will be on January 2?th at the usual place, and I might add here that the room is now ideal for a gathering of philatelists, well lighted and elean The St Francis Club will have met for their first get together of 1962 this past Wednesday, and once again the writer will not be in attendance.although I hope this situation will right itself soon.Too many meetings are always a problem.The Crown Agents have announeed the eommemo-rathe issue for the Centenary of the City of Nassau in the Bahamas.The first *\" day of sale will be January 30.Nassau is situated on New Providence Island In the centre of the Bahamas archiprla go, and Is the capital city.The Bahamas are famous as the first landfall In the New World made hy Christopher t olunibita In 1492.The islands were originally inhabited by a race of Indians who were later transported to Haiti by the Spaniards to work In the mines.The Spaniards made no attempt to settle the Islands and they remained uninhabited until 1629 when they were Included in the Royal Granf to Sir Rob- ' ert Heath.Several different grants were made in the next few years and eonslderable 11 m e elapsed until the islands w e r e permanently set j lied.The Hd stamp of |\t\" fx \\ J | \\ \\{\t^ tin commemorative ts-\t' * sue will feature Christ Church, the Cathedral of tlio Episcopal See.It is worthy of note Hint in the grant to the Lords Proprietors In 1676 they were instructed \u201cto build Churches and Chapels lu fin theranre of the Christian Religion\u201d.The II) d stamp will show the Nassau Publie Library, a picturesque building, octagonal in shape and with an interesting history.In fact, it oneo served ss the Nassau Prison.In 1878 it was converted into a Library, and the relis which oner contained the Island's criminals were transformed into alcoves for tlio thousands of books which form the libra,y's present collection.?* ?fiscally used copies.Perforations ofler a challenge to most collectors, and they can prove to tie very important in many cases The perforations are the small holes used to enable us to separate stamps without having to cut.them.Th® first stamps did not have these perforations and are called Imperforate issues.The spacing of the holes is measured for the purposes of philately by counting the number of holes in a distance of two centimetres.There are many gauges available for this purpose and a few hours study will enable you to find the different varieties.Collectors will sooner or later run into stamps that have so called \u201c'fiscal\" cancellations, and in many instances they will lind these stamps to have a high face value and offered at prices much lower than those asked for postally used stamps.There is noth ing wrong with collecting these but you should mark them as such on the album page.Canadians for many years used the then current 3-ccnt stamp for fiscal use on cheques, these can be distinguished hy the usual coloured cancellation Some British Colonics use the current postage stamps to pay the ex else duty on permit*, contracts, licences and so on.You would do well to ask any dealer \"bo offers British stamps at a real low cost, to guarantee that they are not i a.\t, .NEW STAMP \u2014 This Is the new \"education\u2019\u2019 five-rent commemorative postage stamp to be Issued Feb.28 The stamp depicts a young couple gazing into the fuh ure.On either side of the figures are two panels of symbolic designs representing every field of education.The issue of the stamp will coincide with the Second Conference on Education to be held In Montreal in March.(CP Photo) The Republic of South Africa will issue a ZVs-cent commemorative stamp for the 50th anniversary of the start of Folk Dancing In .Soulii Africa.The stamp will show the folk dancers in traditional costumes and will be printed In orange and brown.The date of Issue will be March st.* REPUB It t£K VAN SUID-AFRIKA authentic, if fictional source, just what, th* people on both sides had to suffer.BLUEBELL S.PHILLIPS REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA WHITE ACE SUPPLEMENTS\t Canodian Cotnmemorafives .\t.\t20c U.S.Commemorative singles .\t.35c Europa \t\t35c Ghana \t\t45c Ireland \t\t.20c Israel\t\t.35c Ryukyu Islands\t\t25c Togo \t\t.75c United Nations singles\t\t25c United Nations Blox \t\t.65c Vatican City\t\t35c All White Ac* album pages *r« in stock at all times, and WS-.\t1\tIII k* UtiiairJ\t ar rtguiar prices, new n»uw or ranj *.r.w shortly, ask for your copy of this informative\tbulletin.Philmar Reg\u2019d\t DIX VILLE, QUE.\t 737345163467070175^^ 00020053000101000200010000005300000053100010 10 SHESBTIOOKE DAILY RECORD, RAT., JAN.20, lOfll LEN O'DONNELL'S .Sport Shots and Pot Shots Rockets' Rollie Leclerc still top ETIHL marksman Holds six-point spread over closes! ^ HOCKEY *! \"\t7\t7 t~ï \u201cDON\u2019T SEND \u2014 TAKE YOUR BOY TO THE ARENA\u201d That la the alojtan for Minor Hotkey Week which open» today in Canada and Maurice Parsons, minor hockey convener for Eastern Townships, has lined up a special program at the Arena this afternoon to get things officially underway.It will start at 1.30.Minor Hockey builds character and citizenship.Time and money is spent to help the youngsters.East year there were 124,682 players registered with the CAHA with close to 20,000 in the Province of Quebec.The sum of $5,533 was spent in the Province alone .while $46,871 was spent by Minor Hockey Branches throughout Canada.The CAHA grants for Minor Hockey totaled $27,000.The organizors of Minor Hockey in Sherbrooke are asking for the support of parents and fans for the coming week.This is the time to honor the individuals who do so much for minor hockey.Their reward for their fine work is just a few kind words of appreciation.We believe that these men are certainly playing a big part in our community in molding good citizens for the future.The various managers and coaches of the Quebec Minor Hockey Association receive no reimbursement for the long hours they put In.They have no paid monitors like some other groups.Everybody works free of charge.Their greatest thrill is to see some of their youngsters develop into outstanding citizens and players.It\u2019s not easy to be a miqor hockey coach.lie must be an optimist and yet at times appear a pessimist; seem humble and yet be very proud; strong but at times weak; confident and yet not overconfident, enthusiastic but not too enthusiastic.A good coach is a politician, a judge, a public speaker, a teacher and a trainer.He must be willing to give freely of his time, his money, his energy and some of his family life.In return he must expect little financial reward, little comfort, little privacy, little praise but plenty of criticism.But a good coach is respected in his community, is a leader, is loved by bis team and makes lasting friends wherever he goes.His association with athletes helps keep him young m mind and spirit, and he, too, must grow and improve in ability with his team.In his heart he knows that, in spite of the inconveniences, the criticisms, and demands on his time, he loves bis profession for he is THE < OA< II.That about sums up the duties of a good coach and we think it is about time that these gentlemen who devote long hours towards helping the youngsters should receive the full appreciation of their fellow citizens.?\tA The Dow Alpine championship is being held tomorrow at Thetford Mines.This is open to both ladies and men, seniors and juniors of all classes, A, B and C.It is the fifth annual event and last year the Thetford Club won the Dow Trophy.?\tA\t?An executive meeting of the Sherbrooke Racing Club was held this week and plans were outlined for the general meeting of the shareholders which lakes place at the end of the month.The plans for the new grandstand were discussed and with a few changes should be ready for final approval.At the present some eighty horses are training at the local track and the fans should have another good year ahead.It is rumored that several good stakes will be held and this should bring a good bunch of horses to add a little extra interest for the rail-birds.?\tA\t-ir Bishop's sports squads are in for a heavy weekend accord Ing to their schedule.The hockey team played Carleton last night and clash with Ottawa University today.These are tough battles as both these colleges possess fine hockey teams.In the basketball scene it was about the same story.Last night it was Loyola College at the local gym while today at 2 30 the Royal Military College squad takes the floor against the Oaiters.Coach Garth Smith is hoping for a couple of vie tories to get his team back on a winning streak.7ÎT\tA\t?In answer to queries from our golf friends CBC-TV, channel 6, will carry the final 00 minutes of play in the Bing Crosby golf tournament commencing at 5.00.This should be quite a battle as the best pros in the game are taking part in the event along with the best amateurs.The 18th hole at Pebble Beach is considered by many golf experts as one of the most challenging finishes in the world and we agree after watching the players last year battle the ocean winds on the 540-yard hole that doglegs along the rugged shore of Carmel Kay.?\tA ?The NHL All Stars for the first half of the season cer tainly caused plenty of comment.Doug Harvey and Frank Mahovlich are the only repeaters from last year with Harvey receiving the most number of points for any position.No doubt a lot of fans don't agree with the selection in cer tain spots but the boys who picked them have watched the players in action all season.Coach Toe Blake voiced his complaint about the picking but it will be interesting to see what happens in the second half and where the members of the first half tram will finish.rival, Drum\u2019ville dominates top ten, Vies' Andy Payette is top goaler Roland Leclerc of Drummondville Rockets retained his lead in the race for individual scoring honors in the Eastern Townships Intermediate Hockey League according to figures I | released by Jean Chartier, league statistician, yesterday after I noon.Leclerc has compiled a total of 43 points to hold a six point spread over his closest rival, Leon Michelin also of Drummondville.Coach Lou Poliquin\u2019s squad holds six of the top ten spots in the race while Granby has three and Montreal Olympics one to complete the top ten.Tomorrow all four clubs in the loop will see action with Sherbrooke at Drummondville and Montreal at Granby With SATURDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit at Montreal.Boston at Toronto.AMERICAN LEAGUE Quebec at Cleveland.\ti Providence at Hershey.\t Rochester at Pittsburgh.\t Buffalo at Springfield.\t EASTERN PRO LEAGUE\t Sudbury at Kingston.North Bay at Kitchener.SUNDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal at Detroit.Toronto at Boston.New York at Chicago.Leclerc has registered the most number of assists in the loop, 26, and has 17 goals to go with it.Michelin, on the other hand, has the most number of goals, 19, to go with his IB assists.Ray Laplante of the Vies is third just four behind Michelin.Laplante while Gilles Bedard C- Dénommé snerb.of Granby follows with 27 ,.raquln Drum points.Claude Richard ofjo, James, Montreal Montreal is tenth with 22 points : m.(iasne, Montreal just eleven off the pace set byi1- i-ehave.Drum ,.\t,\t,\tA.Boucher, Drum, the leader.\tp, K Michelin, Drum.In the goaling department lt>_ Latrellle, Montreal is Andy Payette of Granby who a.f\u2019oxon, Montreal is the top man and has an aver ( iiaxnon, Montreal age of 2.27 for the 22 8amrs|P; played to date.Claude Groulx (i picarUi r,ranby .of Drummondville is next fol u.Leblanc lowed by the Sherbrooke com 11 Rousseau, Granby hination of Joe Laeoursierc and £ Andy I\u2019ratte.Payette has the most shutouts in the O\u2019Donnell circuit, five, while the bad-man honors go to Noel Picard of Montreal with a total of 53 minutes spent in (he cooler.Drummondville is the most penalized dub with 295 while Montreal is next with 285 and Sherbrooke has collected 235 compared to Granby with only 212 minutes.The list of scorers follow: dule the top scorers will be out i positions.\t\t\t\tINTERMEDIATE \"A\" Montreal at Granby.Sherbrooke at Drummondville A.Samson, Granby\t9\t9\t18 231\tST, FRANCIS LEAGUE K Hamelin, Sherb.\t7\tn\t18 10\tWindsor at Richmond.W.Gendron* Granby .\t8\t9\t16 4l\tRock Island at Asbestos.K.Rousseau, Sherb.\t8\t8\t16 8\t It.St-Cyr, sherb.\t7\t8\t15 8\tSHERBROOKE JR LEAGUE A.Moore, Sherb,\t6\t9\t15 10\tTech at Maroons.C.Mandata, Montreal\t4\t11\t15 231\tSt-Francis at Beavers.K.BiKtf», Drum.\t5\t9\t14 15\tAMERICAN LEAGUE Charbonneau, Granby\t7\t6\t13 21\t G.Bojvln, Drum.\t6\t7\t13 0\tQuebec at Buffalo.R.Fortin, Drum.\t2\t1»\t12 25\tPittsburgh at Cleveland.It.Picard, Sherb.\t5\t6\t11 llj\tHershey at Providence.A.St-Onge, Montreal .\t4\t7\t11 6\tSpringfield at Rochester.7 11 28 9 11 8 9 11 121 4\t10 9 6\t10 19) 7\t9 8! 5\t8 20 5 8 48 .1 .1 8 2 3 3 8 15 EASTERN PRO LEAGUE Kingston at Hull-Ottawa.Kltchner at North Bay.K Leclerc, Drum.L.\tMichelin.Drum.H.\tLaplante, Granby (\u2019.Aubry, Drum.(ï.Bedard, Granby M.\tBolvln, Drum.M Vachon, Drum It.Boudreau, Granby G.Desy, Drum.( Richard, Montreal Laliberte, Granby H Bergeron, Granby \\1 Labrosse, Montreal G.Dube, Sherb, I.\tMentis, Granby Valllancourt, Drum.M.\tDespatls, Montreal L.\tGrégoire, Sherb.N.\tPicard, Montreal J.Huneault, Montreal Deslauriers, Granby B.\tBourassa, Sherb.M.\tBouvrette, Sherb.R.Roy, Sherb.\t- L.\tArpln, Sherb.Beauregard, Granby M.\tDucharme, Sherb.C.\tSt-Vlncent, Montreal C.\tGénéreux, Sherb.A.Black, Sherb.D.\tRogers, Montreal G A pts pen a Lemaire.Sherb.17 26 43\t22\tTrudel,\tMontreal l\u2018» IB 37\t12\tOuimet.\tGranby 11\t22 33\t12 13 19 32 12\tGOAL-KEEPER 8 19 27 30 10 16 26 16 A.Payette, Granby 15 9 24 14 C.Groulx, Drum.12\t12 24 10J,1.Laeoursierc.Sherb 10\t13 23\t38j \\ I\u2019ratte,\tShei I).11\tII 22\t4 10 10 20\t41 10 10 20 20 C I ibossicrc.Montreal 10 10 20 20 j I).Brodeur, Montreal 5 15 20 14| 7 12 19 12' 5 2 5 6 4 14 4\t20 5\t22 4 4 4 20 3 4 23 2 3 10 2 3 H 2\t3 26 3 2 2 2 2 0 0\tl 15 0 1 12 1\ti 0 1 1 20 1 1 15 STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE RIFLE CLUB OPENS \u2014 Mayor Ernie Gilbey is seen firing the first shot to officially open the indoor range of the Lennoxvilie Rifle Club.In the rear, left to right, Ralph Kinghorn, range captain, Paul Kaeser, captain of the sporting rifle section, Gerry Bishop, vice-president, and President Ed Warner.\t(Photo by Gerry Lemay) G G A Ave 22 50 2.27 22 74 3.36 7 21 3.00 15 57 3.801 3 54 Il 41 3.72 11 59 5.36 \tP\tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPts Montreal\t43\t24\t9\t10\t154\t102\t58 Toronto .\t42\t25\t11\t6\t148\t107\t56 Chicago\t43\t14\t16\t13\t115\t115\t41 New York\t42\t15\t19\t8\t123\t130\t38 Detroit\t41\t13\t19\t7\t111\t127\t37 Boston\t43\t10\t29\t4\t116\t186\t24 INTERMEDIATE\t\t\t\"A\t* LEAGUE\t\t\t \t\tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPts Granby\t\t16\t5\t1\t86\t50\t33 Drum\u2019ville\t\t14\t8\t0\t103\t74\t28 Montreal\t\t7\t15\t0\t55\t100\t14 Sherbrooke\t\t6\t15\t1\t58\t78\t13 ST.FRANCIS\t\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t\t \t\tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPts Asbestos\t\t8\t4\t1\t65\t37\t17 Richmond\t\t8\t5\t0\t53\t52\t16 Rock Island\t\t5\t5\t1\t42\t40\tn Windsor\t\t5\t6\t0\t35\t49\t10 Magog\t\t4\t9\t0\t41\t58\t8 SHERBROOKE JR.\t\t\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t \t\tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPts 1 tea vers\t\t8\t2\t0\t38\t17\t16 Indians\t\t6\t5\t0\t36\t34\t12 St.Francis\t\t4\t4\t3\t29\t36\t11 Technologie\t\t4\t3\t1\t28\t26\t9 Bishop\u2019s\t\t1\t2\t1\t10\t12\t3 Maroons\t\t1\t8\t1\tIR\t32\t3 JUVENILE\t\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t\t \t\tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPts St.Pats .\t\t5\t1\t1\t23 16\t8\t11 8 Optimist .\t\t4\t3\t0\t\t17\t A ram is\t\t2\t4\t1\t21\t20\t5 Progress\t\t1\t4\t2\t12\t27\t4 Curling Results SHERBROOKE CURLING CLUB O'KEEFE GOLDEN BOWL # # * W.E.Hammond (Sherb.)\t7 W.Nichol (Lenn.)\t6 Second Event E.Pilkington (Magog) .\t8 S.Gallinger (Sherb.)\t6 Consolation 0.\tStenson (Sherb.)\t9 E.Taylor (Sherb.)\t8 1.\tHastie (Bishop's U.)\t10 R.Mawhood (Sherb.)\t2 J.Jackson (Sherb.) .\t12 G.Walsh (Sherb.) .\t2 Jacques Plante earns votes as top goa'ie in NHL and a controversy could easity be stirred up now Bishop's girls stop Teachers in cage tilt Bishop\u2019s University girls basketball squad dropped Teachers 45-12 Thursday night at Bishop\u2019s for the University girls second win of the ETWBL season.Bishop\u2019s maintained a decisive lead in the fixture Throughout most of the four quarters however action and scoring was best in the first and fourth frames.Bishop\u2019s led the issue at the halfway mark by an 18-3 count thanks mainly to superior passing.In the final stanza, ithe University girls outscored their visitors 27-9.Joanne Woodward led Bishop\u2019s with 16 points followed by Ann Fitzgerald with 15.For the teachers, Nancy Love dumped in five to lead her squad.Teachers: N.Love (5), B.Noble (4), C.Lynch (2), M.McKay (1), S.Loomis, A.01-ney, J.Lyon.Total \u2022 12.Bishop\u2019s: J.Woodward (16), A.Fitzgerald (15), N.Knapp (6), M.Mei-'ullough (5), A.Warner (3), A.McGinnis, J.Duncanson, J.Tuitner, A.Collins, C.Donald.S'.Howie, B.Hoult.J.Evans.Tota\u2019i - 45.MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 There seems good reason to believe a controversy could easily be stirred up over the redoubtable Jacques Plante.Were the NHL all - star selectors right a few years ago in more or less belittling the Montreal Canadiens goalie when Canadiens were gaily prancing from one title to another in runaway fashion?For five years in a row Plante won the coveted Vezina trophy Bowlers resume 4.54 activities in O'Keefe Badminton Tournament to Richmond League _\tRICHMOND \u2014 The bowling be held at Magog on Jan.27-28 :sr sr'J?sat the City League.The second annual O\u2019Keefe Players are expected from Richmond NHL coaches have problems and two come up with ideas, all teams in action on weekend in double games Invitation Badminton Tourna-inient will be held in Magog on January 27-28.This tournament, organized by the St.Francis Valley Bad-Eastern Townships\u2019 Waterloo, Magog, Sherbrooke.Hrmvn shllp 4.0 Windsor Mills, East Angus, Bis hop\u2019s University, Bury, Granby, University of Sherbrooke, Dan-I ville, and other parts of the\tKk Transport took Iminton Association, will bring together the top-racquet wield-ers in the district.Mr.Ernest Pouliot, the well known Magog j sportsman and O\u2019Keefe repre-|sentative in Magog, will help defray the expenses for the tournament and is supplying the valuable prizes for the various events.The events will include: men\u2019s single, ladies\u2019 singles, men\u2019s doubles, ladies\u2019 doubles and winning by 483 pins.Transport rolled 2,003 Brown had 1,520.Hotel, league leaders took Cinq Mars Paquette ,\tby a 4 0 score, 294 pins over.Entries should be sent toi r, n.\t\u2022 , , j nf n ,\t,\t,\t.\tj lue Brunswick had 2131 pinfall tournament directors, Gordon ,\t,, ,,\t,,nl .\t.\tto 1837 tor CMP.Ihe other tilt Harmer, 1191 Elgin Avenue\t, j , u- v j ,\t, saw ( ( V dow ned bv Richmond Sherbrooke or George Corbière.!.\t,\t., , ,,\t\u201e , ¦ , ,,, , \u201e rurniture 3-1 with 116 pins up Magog Badminton Club, Magog;,.\u201e ,,\t,\t\\ ,f , , '\t\u2019 f tor the Furniture bovs who roll Que jed 1870 and CCW with 1754.Eleven bowlers rolled in the; 400 and over class with Jean-! Play will get underway at 10 a.m.at the Princess Elizabeth High School Saturday morning, .\t, \u2022 .\t.\t.Jan.27 and the finals will he \u201d0t ,Al£la,r !,pf lnfthl,s deP^ls held Sunday in all events mc1lt\u2019 [Ie ,ro1^ antriP,e .f,4'3 Chose playing singles are re \"\u2018 Yu\u20191; i quested to arrive at 9:30 a.m.r.oll.fd ^ af Andre Girard \u2022 448 and 159; A.mixed doubles There will be m time (o play for 10 am and ,\t.I an open event and a consolation;those playing doubles should beik\u2018anfie;vl,L' 4413'1 ^ otllers \"^e ievent.All Denery Bouchard with a triple ,.those losing their;ready to start play at 12:30 p.m., .first round matches will fall: There will be a dinner and , 4,' ,' ea,n TPlr?rdt\u2019 43b\u2019 into a consolation event and dance and the distribution of an,;