Sherbrooke daily record, 22 novembre 1962, jeudi 22 novembre 1962

[" Today's Chuckle When * hu*b«nd op*n» th« doer and help» hi» wifo into the c*r, ho ho» probably jutt acquired either one or the other.StjctbcookcDailiiBccoi'd THE WEATHER O verra*! and mild with fiin: wind* Il«ht increasing in nonhcasl 20, High today *i Sherbrooke 40.Outlook for Friday : Colder.Established 1897 Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, NON I V1BFR 2:, 1962 Sixty-Sixth Year But Nehru doesn't accept cease-fire Shooting stops on India border CHARGE 1Î.YEAR-OLD IN $100 000 BLAZES GRANBY \u2014 (Staff \u2014 An elrvrnyear old Granby boy w«« arrnrted here yesterday bv municipal detectives and charged with setting five fires since the month of June which cansed an estimated $100,000 damage.Granby Municipal Police Chief Raymond Fnrand, said a nine-year-old boy was also arrested with the older one.\u2018\u2022We have recommended to the Social Welfare judge that the eleven year-old boy be sent to a mental Institution where he eon be treated.As for the younger boy.who now lives in Sherbrooke, his parents have promised to keep an eye on him, so we are not pressing charges against him,\" Chief Forand said.Chief F orand said he arrested the hoys after a citlren tipped off police the two companion* were always playing with matches.Chief Forand said the older boy would set the fire assisted by the younger one and then they'd go and pull the fire alarm when the fire was going well.PM s reaction in Ottawa supports Bertrand report Reports originating in Ot-: lawa to the effect that Jean-Jacques Rertrand, Cnlon Na-i tionale Member of the (hir ; bee Legislative Assembly for j Misslsquol amt a former provincial cabinet in i n 1 s t e r, would enter the Diefenbaker cabinet were given support by a rather negative stand In ! official quarters In the fapil-| al yesterday.Mr.Bertrand himself dos-j rribed press reports that he i had agreed to enter the raid-j net as \"unfounded.\" although he said nothing about possible iu umini ur joni s (Record staff writer) with this objec- negotiations five.Asked in the House of ('ominous by NIIP Douglas Fishe than Humnamc.Observers point oul that he (CP from AP-Reuters) NEW DELHI \u2014 Shooting has stopped along the Himalayan frontier but informed sources said today India is not planning to accept Red China's terms for settlement of the month - old border war.Prime Minister Nehru told Parliament: \"So far as we know there has been an effective cease-fire.\u201d He made no mention of the Indian reaction but informants said the Indian Army has been ordered to with-hold its fire against Chinese troops who are observing a self-imposed cease-fire.The lull in the undeclared frontier war left open the prospect of more fighting, informed observers in New Delhi said.India appeared to be buying time by using the lull offered by the Chinese to rebuild its defeated army units in north-east India.A defence ministry spokesman refused at his daily briefing to clarify the cease-fire situation.He would not deny that Indian troops might have fired since the Chinese cease - fire Sons of Freedom rough it in their British Columbia tent town S.Africa riot kills 7 people PAARL, South Africa (Reuters) \u2014 Two white persons and; deadline Wednesday.But he a.least five Negroes were killed Said there has not necessarily today in a bloody pre - dawn been any firing, not in which a 17Tear-old girl wou|_D ANSWER F|RE a schoolteacher, was dragged from her bed and beaten o Informed sources said the death with iron bars and sticks, orders were for Indian soldiers One report put the number of t° tire only when fired upon.Negroes dead as high as eight The defence ministry spokesman said orders were a military secret and refused to disclose them.In Parliament earlier Nehru reported the Chinese had silenced their guns but he did) not say that Indian troops also had been ordered to hold their fire.Nehru told Parliament earlier after police fired on a crowd of 100 knife-wielding Negroes during an outbreak of racial violence in, this wine-making town 30 miles from Cape Town Also dead was a 22-year - old rugby player, hacked to death with knives.Three other whites were in criticai condition in a hospital.I STONE POLICE STATION Police said five Negroes were shot to death after they opened fire when the Negroes surrounded Paarl police station and began stoning it and trying to break in.A police helicopter hovered over the town and policemen armed with sub-machine guns patrolled the streets while many townspeople also armed themselves in the wake of violence.The rioters stoned stores near the police station, shattering windows, and attempted to set fire to gas stations and other sen7 a letter chinese Premier ui.| Chou En-lai Nov.14\u2014almost a Ig, eeJl Negroes were ar-|week before the Chinese cease-rested after police reinforce-jfire statement _ accusing the rnents were rushed to the se o{ ^ the at scene.Police said the rioters___________________________________ were finally dispersed at dawn.I n,- -, .*\u2022 V- .WflSISHfiil n uÊÊf 4T (CP Wirephoto) liii iliilllEiliiS-1 ill ii itiillllillitifllll today that firing had stopped.I FANNY STILL SMILES \u2014 A leader of the Sons of Freedom Doukhobors and often their Replying to questions, he paidj jnSpjratjorl js cheerful \u201cBig Fanny\u201d Storgoff, checking provisions in her tent at the campsite there has been no firing since near Hone, B.C.Along with about 1,000 of her sect, Fanny abandoned the wet ground Tuesday last night and before that in y,,, face of heavy rains and fast-rising river at the camp\u2019s edge, even.His statement came after the Chinese Communist party newspaper People\u2019s Daily in Peking announced the cease-fire had gone into effect today.The announcement was made in an editorial which reviewed the Peking government\u2019s state-1 OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Canadian families have gradually been men Tuesday night that the getting larger, except in Quebec.Chinese would voluntarily cease That is one of the conclusions in a Dominion Bureau of fire at midnight Peking Time, j statistics report today on families counted in the June, 1961, Nehru told Parliament he hadlcensus The census .«.iinj HUNGER STRIKE \u2014 On the tenth day of a hunger strike today was Mrs.Peter Re/ansoff.71, a Sons of Freedom Doukhohor ramping near llo|ie, B.C., 111(1 miles east of Vancouver.She is shown with Iter grandson Joe Stoodnoff.Mrs.Keamsoff is protesting the treatment of her sect, including the separation of men from wives.Several sert members are in prison.(CP Wirephoto) Big Quebec families failing Approved by UN to grow with national average Canada-backed resolution urges renewed efforts on disarmamenflor Socred head See \"But\" Page 7 Judge issues orders SIU ordered to bare financial operations By ROBERT RICE OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The Seafarers\u2019 International Union of Canada has been ordered to bare its financial affairs publicly before the federal investigation into labor strife on the Great Lakes.In a series of specific orders.Mr.Justice T.G.Norris told the SIU to file documents, reports and minutes to spell out the union's internal financial operation.Some of the answers ex- found 4,147,444 families, an increase of 26.2 per cent since the 1951 census.Some 88.2 per cent of Canada's total population lived in families last year, compared with 87.2 per cent a decade earlier, and the average ince, with 1951 figures in brack ets: Newfoundland 4.7\t(4.4); Prince Edward Island 4,2 (4.0); Nova Scotia 4.0 (3.9); New isembly Wednesday approved a ; Canadian - backed resolution calling on the 17-nation disarmament committee to meet Brunswick 4.3 (4.1); Quebec 4.2 witb renewed determination to (4.2); Ontario 3.6 (3.4); Mani-jachieve its goal of multilateral toba 3.7 (3.6); Saskatchewan! disarmament, family 3g (37); Alberta 3.8\t(3.7);| The committee resumes its rise to 3.9 persons from 3.7.\t]British Columbia 3.6 (3.3).System to measure water levels is installed along St.Lawrence he found it, the docu- ?^-'*er\u2019 ¦^'''Kr for hpper Lakes consisted of a husband and wife by ice jam peeled to VC auuuu ill me uulu*i ¦\t» *\t».¦ 1\t! Shipping Limited mentation include details of Mr.Geller made the requests salaries, loans and expenses after criticizing vague or eva paid to union officials, loans to sive answers from Leonard J other unions, income from spe- McLaughlin.SIU executive da! assessments levied against vlce Presldcnt who » facing ciai assessments levied against cross .examination before the SIU members, a breakdown of, federal inquiry.He is the first the corporate structure of a senior SIU officer to undergo holding company which owns questioning by opposing law- all SIU buildings as well as the yers on the broad range of constituitonal authority for the issues under investigation by Newfoundland had the largest j families\u2014an average 4.7 per-j sons\u2014while Ontario and British I Columbia were at the other end of the scale with 3.6 persons per family.Quebec was the only province with no change in family size during the 10 years, re- OTTAWA (CP)\u2014A new auto-.Initial operation of the system maining at an average of 4.2 mafic system for measuring also has disclosed for the first!equipment have P Other'facts noted in the re-iwater levels has been installed time complete details of why ^'n^a,J,.a| iT/rbol \"and the port: Farm families are the at two P°ints aIong the St Law ll s somctirnes imPOssible to other at sq,.^ 40 miles down largest, averaging 4.5 compared rence River waterway to im- raise the level of the Montreal stream, with 3.7 for urban families.Just prove navigation and reduce the harbor by allowing more water GOES TO THREE PLACES over 29 per cent of all families danger of spring floods caused'to spill from upstream power The Montreal harbor gauge j UNITED NATIONS (CP)\u2014| The resolution, approved by.The 33 nation resolution\u2019s iThe United Nations General As- an 84 to 0 vote with France ah overwhelming support was a se-!\tquel to two weeks of debate in staining, urges Ihe committee (hfi po|jtj(.a| (.m,miiflee, where to resume its negotiations on!thc Cuban crisis was brought general and complete disarma |Up many times as an example ment \u201cin a spirit of construe-of threats a disarmament live compromise until agree agreement would preclude, ment has been reached.\u2019\u2019\tSpeeches backing the résolu- The French abstention was fjon stressed that the best way based on its refusal to partieijf,, prcv,.nt similar threats of nu pate in the disarmament talks.L|ear war jn (he future would be a speedy agreement at Geneva.j The resolution also requested that other measures to relax in ! ternational tensions be placed ! higher on the Geneva agenda.These proposals included ban-Two gauges with telemetering!1\u2019^ further admittance to the been installed\u2019nuclcar c,ub an'' m,'thn,ls of sittings in Geneva Monday.]plant dams.35 Canadian universities Wednesday heard Gilles Grégoire, Social Credit MP for Lapointe, and Jean Marchand, president of the Confederation of National Trade Unions, debate the role of state enterprise in industry.\u201cSome students were agreeably surprised by Mr.fire-goire\u2019s arguments,\u201d said Peter LONDON (CP)\u2014Sculptor SiriGumyn of Montreal, one of the (provides instantaneous and si-!Charles Whcller has completed Laval students who helped or- preventing war by miscalculation.Begins sculpture did not deny the reports outright but, rather, acted as if he were toying with the Opposition.The attitude of the Prime .Minister and Mr.Bertrand t* of Port Arthur whethrr he is understandable, especially if considering bringing Mr.,b hitter's entry into the Kcrtranil into the cabinet, the federal cabinet has been Prime Minister is reported to agreed upon.Traditionally, a have merely smiled broadly Prime Minister gives no offj.without giving any definite\tIndiratlon of any planned reply.Reportedly bis smile (h.inges until lii> reconiiuen-« as one of pleasure rather dations have been approved bv the Governor-General.The annoiinretnent* of appointments are made after the new Minister has taken his oath of office and not before.Constitutionally the cabinet minister* are advisers to Ihe Governor General and courtesy demands that he aerept the rcrnmmrndations of the Prime Minister before changes are annoitured.A similar condition surrounds Ihe position of Rene Letourneau, PC mp for Stan-slead.who reportedly will he railed to the Senate to open a seal for Mr.Bertrand who is slated as Associate Minis-j ter of Agriculture.The Governor General also summons individuals to become members of the Upper House and here, too, pro-local demands the nmimmcc-ments he made after the new Senator Is sworn In.Probable transfer by Mr.Bertrand of his interest from the provincial to federal political field is creating Rome conjecture as to (he future of the Union Nationale party.The Misslsqiiot MLA.run-nerup for (he leadership at the parly convention in September, 1961, has been considered as second-in-command of the provincial group and many ronlend that except for his presence in ihe upper echelons of the organization, G\" air P1 r K'n >y 0 section.\t'\tmeeting quile a few of the mem dealing a watch and tighter .\t,, in a local store.The by law was read at an ',f'rs\ta Vis,l to llw* I4in adjourned meeling of Town f 11 \u2019\u2019r' \u2019¦ toy work hop and were Council under chairmanship of,mll('h impressed by the amount Mayor Marcel Roy, Pro Mayor work and endeavour ttie.se Paul Labrosse aldermen Wii- 11 \" ,|M putting into preparing' ton Pope Lucien Cormier, Ray- for needy children, mond Latrance, John W.Bar 01,1 tn-vs whether they no rington Armand Lampron, with binkeri or battered are mail'' It he secretary-treasurer, G like new again.New coats of Marveau Alexander\tan epphed.new wheels put on toys of all kinds and OTHER BUSINESS |oven new legs and arms arc ,, put on broken dolls.Mayor Roy presided at he Toys ,)f ,ny (j,,scription an.monthly meeting with all alder-slj|, m,e(J(!rJ and nf) ma()or how men present excepting Mclvin;badly broken ,h(.v arf, thf, Butler, who had turned in his m\u201en çan mak( (hem kK)k ||k\u201e resignation earlier giving busi- n(,w af,:nn ness and other responsibilities S(,a,(datth( head table wito as reasons.\tPresident Dewar were Jim Alderman L .Paul Labrosse MacKinnon and Earl Gaunter.was named pro-mayor for a\t\u2014.- three- month term.A letter was read by the see- RICHMOND retary pertaining to a request for a grant to be used for pre- Mrs.Ethel Burns, of Mont liminary work on city streets real, spent the weekend with her before paving.\ti sister, Mrs.Eva Donahue, TREFOUSSE PERRIN PARIS GLOVES 8RIEFLETS DANVILLE Smith.Nolarv E.W 9 2212.Oyster 6t Ham SUPPER Sl Luke's Church Hall MAGOG Nov.24 \u2014 5:50\t7:00 p.m.Adults: $1.50 Children under 12, 50c ST LUKE'S MEN'S CLUB GASOLINES \u2022 FUEL OILS ** ¦\u2022'¦'\u2019\u2022 >\t4-» -j .\t^ «en BâRlMHflNNHMm T V ^ RADIO REPAIRS Call O\u2019BOYLE & PEARCE ltd.We also repair small Electrical Appliances.STEAM IRONS \u2014 DRY IRONS \u2014 AUTOMATIC TOASTERS KETTLES \u2022 FRY PANS \u2022 MIXERS ¦ HAIR DRIERS - ETC.1430 King St.W.\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.LO.2-2800 RED CROSS CLINIC\u2014Mrs.Real Lafond is shown here filling out the registration forms for Franciscan Brother Guibert at the Red Cross Blood Donors Clinic at the Belvedere Street Armory Wednesday afternoon.The clinic will be open only one more day, today, from 1 p.m.In 9 p.m.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay).MELBOURNE \u2014 Mr.T.J.Stalker, of Montreal, was a recent guest of Mrs.W.Lyster and Miss Allison Lys-ter.Seagrams AVAILABLE GIFT WRAPPED ALL Q.L B.STORES Jos.E Seagram A Sons Ltd., Waterloo, Ont.DOESKIN GLOVES W LENGTH GLOVES Wool or Silk lined.Wrist Length Gloves Lined or unlined In Black - Brown -Beige and White.High quality merchandise by: ' DISCOUNT on entire stock of gloves.For 10 days only.10% DISCOUNT on entire stock of handbags J.M.NAULT iia (NEXT TO SHERBROOKE HOTEL) St)ttbcooke Daily Hecocd The paper of the Eastern Townships Established February 9, 1897, Incorporating the Sherbrooke Galette est.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd., 119 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke._____ \"Say Unde *.Not Unde Sam\" THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962 Policies based on material progress It is perhaps significant that Russian disengagement in Cuba is coinciding with the beginning of a new drive in the Soviet Union to raise the Russian standard of living substantially.Even as efforts were being made by Anastas Mikoyan in Havana to persuade Castro to give up Russian bombers in Cuba, Mr.Khrushchev in Moscow was urging more butter for Russia instead of more guns.Addressing the opening session of a major meeting of the Soviet Communist Party central committee early this week, he called for a drive to in increase production of consumer goods and make the \u201cgood life\u201d a reality in Russia.He announced that a draft national economic plan for 1963 called for an eight per cent increase in the gross national product.He even went so far as to suggest Russia borrow \u201cwhat is good\u201d from the capitalist system to help his country achieve its goal.It would appear that Russia is indeed girding for its own kind of peace instead of war.There have not, as yet, been the expected repercussions from Cuba in Berlin.China has received no support and some tacit condemnation from Rus- ir * One of the dumbest things you can sia in her invasion of India.And the Russian economy being what it is at the present time, it cannot be at once geared to both substantial domestic growth and military adventure.One must, of course, be cautious if optimistic about all of this.I here is no guarantee that this line of Russian conduct wili persist for any length of time.But, at the same time, it is possible to see in Russia\u2019s drive for the better material things of life a new basis for Western Cold war policy as it regards Russia.Part of it has already been demonstrated in President Kennedy\u2019s Cuban operation.The West must be firm, even to the point of force, when dealing with the Russians.We must not allow any more Berlin Walls any more than the United States would allow missiles in Cuba.We should be prepared to take tougher lines than we have taken in the past.Then, on with the economic offensive.The West, with its great and burgeoning Common Market and the affluence of the United States is admirably equipped to wage this kind of a battle.It need not necessarily vanquish Russia, but it can at least reduce the aims of both sides to similar, if not common, goals.do Is be unkind to dumb animals.Business must have say in planning Canada\u2019s business community has taken a look at central economic planning and, though it has not endorsed the concept without reservations, it has offered positive suggestions which indicate that the idea is worth studying.European countries, notably Prance, have used central economic planning effectively.The European Economic Community has broadened the scope of centralized planning to include six countries.The basic idea is to develop the economy according to an overall scheme rather than allow industrial and agricultural producers to operate autonomously.Market demands and potential, labor, natural, farm and industrial resources\u2014all these factors must be taken into consideration before an economic program can be envisaged.Government consultation with labor and management is an equally important element.But there are \u201cdangers inherent in central planning,\u201d as J.Hebert Smith, president of an international electrical appliance manufacturing company, pointed out this week in commenting on a proposal that Canada set up its own national economic development board.He was echoing the sentiments of Rene Pare, president of Quebec's advisory economic council who spoke recently to the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce which is advocating a regional planning council.As Mr.Pare noted, there are three methods of introducing a planned economy.The government can follow the Communist practise of forcing industry and farming to produce certain quotas of required goods.He labelled this action, which is thoroughly repugnant to people living in a democracy, as \u201ccoercive.\u201d Governments, he said, should limit themselves to \u201cindicative\u201d or at the strongest incentive planning.He expressed the belief of many when he noted, \u201cWc believe in freedom and in tree enterprise and wc know very well our population would accept no such straight jacket.I am of the firm conviction economic orientation and planning cannot take place without the participation of the people\u2014and it goes without saying, the participation of the elite of the people .\u201d The era of the free-wheeling tycoon has all but ended.With the increased competition at home and abroad, the margin of profit has dropped to a level, in many cases, barely high enough to attract investment or sustain the interest of those involved financially in a company.It is imperative that businessmen participate from the outset and indeed be sitting members on any economic development council, be it regional, provincial or national.» w People without basements throw out a lot more junk than people with them.Dignified tourists urged for B.C.All the prevalent slogans of nationalistic groups throughout the world, \u201cYankee go home!\u201d, \u201cCanada for Canadians\" and \u201cMasters at home\" appear to ¦ have been adapted, and adopted, by an as-yet-unorganized group of British Columbia residents who have launched an attack against opening up the natural vacation lands of the province to outsiders.Writing to a Vancouver newspaper, one of the sponsors of the movement urges: \u201cTourist go home! Keep British Columbia dignified! British Columbia for British Columbians!\u201d In his bitter attack on the British Columbia and Canadian Chambers of Commerce he charges these groups with \u201cmerchandizing\u201d the natural beauties of the province to the detriment of present Other papers say: and future generations.He complains that those who pay the taxes to live in the province are being crowded off the roads, beaches and rivers by tourists encouraged to come to the Pacific Coast by bureaucrats under the guise of community do-gooders.Apparently, however, he does not object to Canada, and even British Columbia, receiving the tourist dollar if the visitors are \u201cdignified\u201d because he closes his letter with the suggestion: \u201cLet us develop our country, and if it is well done we shall draw the kind and number of tourists it merits, and still preserve our dignity.\u201d Unfortunately he fails to advance any suggestions for attracting \u201cdignified\u201d tourists nor docs he seek to define dignity when it applies to visitors.Milk the best fallout indicator The Ontario Federation of Agriculture has suggested that the Federal Government should stop using milk as an indicator of nuclear fallou;.Delegates believe that milk is getting a bad name across Canada because some people believe it to be contaminated by fallout.It may be unfortunate for dairy farmers interested in their bank balances, but milk happens to be the best commodity for testing the fallout from nuclear explosions.It is a widely used food which goes from the producer directly to the consumer in the shortest possible period.From cow to child, so to speak, with little processing and within a few- days.Tne same cannot be claimed for most other foods.And water, which might be considered a comparable subject for survey, cannot be used as an indicator because it is virtually impossible to find uniform water samples from different areas.Although in July the longterm effects of Strontium 90 Boom in Western Europe \u2014 3 National hates, and are disappearing on AMSTERDAM (AP) Locked inside their light little borders, West Europeans generated prejudices about each other for centuries.Now their world is opening up and their national hates and emotional rivalries are disappearing.Millions of Germans\u2014not all, of course\u2014often used to think of the French as dirty, erotic and decadent.They saw some attractions in French culture, but more often than not 1\u2019aris was Montmartre, the Moulin Rouge and the Can-Can\u2014a city of sin and brothels.The French on the other hand saw the Germans had contributed much to the world in the way of music and philosophy, but there was an inclination to regard the \u201cBoche\u201d as bullheaded, arrogant and conceited.The Hitler murderers only bolstered such French convictions.Today, 17 years after the war, national prejudice us still strong and persuasive.In the mass, however, Europeans appear to have become aware in the last.10 years that prejudice is a dead duck.They seem to have concluded that, in the nuclear age, Western Ancient hatreds have bloodied Europe for centuries.Now, under the menace of communism, the old animosities are tumbling down and the states draw closer to unification.And if its more a marriage of reason than love, at least it's a marriage, reports Richard o'Regan of The Associated Press in this third story of a four-part series on Europe\u2019s boom.By RICHARD O\u2019REGAN Europe has only one way to go.That is to abandon national bias and work together.CHANGE CONCEPT Instead of their negative attitudes toward each other, a great many Europeans have substituted a positive concept: Unite Europe, but preserve our national cultures and differences.This correspondent on a tour of Western Europe,.talked to government leaders, soeialogists, i n d u s t r ialists, priests, farmers, miners, students and the inevitable man in the street.They backed up completely rivalries continent the conclusions of the limited number of public opinion polls which have been madé on the subject: Europeans want to forget and are forgetting the hates of the past.Professer B a r t h o lomeus Landheer, an eminent Dutch sociologist and head of the Peace Library in The Tague, summed it up: \u201cWhat has happened is that West European nations haven\u2019t any real power struggles among themselves any more.The colonies are almost gone.There is nothing much to quarrel about.Now we see we have to work together.\u2019\u2019 It used o be said that the Austrians hated the Czechs, the Czechs hated the Hungarians, the French hated the Dutch, the Yugoslavs hated the Greeks and so on-but everybody hated the Germans.And the greatest disagreement was that between France and Germany.\u201cWe have forged a marriage of reason,\u201d said a French historian.\u201cThis does not mean that we are falling over each other in love.But we have joined together to wipe out the eternal menace of war on the Rhine.\u201d New marketing safeguards Aussies plan wheat legislation MELBOURNE (Reuters) By GRAEME BROOKS Australian government officials ., .\t,\t., are drawing up new safeguards; '\u2022s,a.,lon >c \"or^ec out on _ ie for wiieat marketing in the face ,nsls of anm'a* exP0lts of a growing challenge from Eu-, |IO0'0°0 bushels.ropean Common Market agricul- Much wl11 dePend on the Asian market which since 1952 has taken 00 ) a year, and last year Europe bought more than $67,000,000 worth.But Australian observers fear that, behind a high tariff wall, European wheat production may more ipe i t sales to Sales to China ture.\t\u201cf1\"1\tbe stimulated, with a large ex- The safeguards will he in-i ;'kcn more Austiahan wheat\t, from Italy and eluded in new farm legislation ,lla'' t-ut'.°Pe and hasiincleas,ed France, due to take effect from the start 's la\u2018l>7.\u2019n\tast l\"° Jears of the 1963-64 agricultural sea- u son.\tUlma- Farm experts planning the legislation have raised the pros iucau \u2018 pect of possible controls, includ-\tiargeJers warn, ing acreage limits, to curtail \"le ei'- exoiy cnance a g\t.j\tmillei-s ai-p nf Viwtraiim ,, i,,,, t I scale Chinese buvina will con-\tAustralian Hour mnieis aie production of Australian wlu at\t:\tan .,,reait ar.particularly u n h a p p y about E.J.Donath of the University lmuc luces ami crei I\tt Th mj|]ins jndustrv \\fnihr>\u201einp'c rtpn art input nfU'angements can be kept compe-; ProsPects' lne mlllins industry of Melbourne s depaitmtnt of\twheat ex-ialread>' ls down to half its ca- economic geography has warned ulue 'vun omer uig wneai\tj L\t, ,\t.that wheat-growing should not P°£lprs suc,h as Canada Communist France\u2019s big crop this year makes a 150,000,000-bushel sur-are hard toiP'118 available to other countries.This could be a forerunner But market observers believe what is to come, the observ- Çeneild \u2019Waning REPORTING OTTAWA \u2014 When Finance Minister Nowlan went out of his way recently to prove that the prime minister was not lying last June, it was a commentary on the Diefenbaker image, 1962.The proof was of the PM\u2019s statement that the foreign exchange crisis blew up very suddenly last spring, and that the PM had no opportunity to reveal the emergency to the people before the June 18 election day.Mr.Diefenbaker had originally made this \u201cno time to sell\u201d assertion in his \"austerity\u201d TV address June 24 \u2014 and his political opponents had ridiculed it.Then the PM, stung by the Liberals\u2019 charges that he had deceived the country, repeated his assertion in the Commons.Now, in Parliament, views, opinions and interpretations vary widely.There may even be differences over what indeed are the true facts, in cases where disrepancies appear between information put forward by the government and the opposition.But in cases where one hon.member obviously knows the facts, usually through personal involvement with them, and formally states the facts as he knows, the other members are honor-bound to accept his statement as the truth.Thus when the PM told the House that the dollar crisis arose only in the very last days of the election campaign, and that there was no time to give the country a report on the situation before the election, he had every right to expect that this would settle the matter.Like those Roman politicians of whom Antony spoke, are they not all honorable men?\t?TÎr It was not coincidence that about this time a young Liberal MP from Montreal, John Turner, moved a motion in the House to ask disclosure of the day-to-day standings of the gold and dollar reserves in the weeks before (he election.These are figures in the possession of the Bank of Canada, in its capacity as manager of the government exchange reserve.1 have never before known them to be made public.And there was general expectation that they would not be made public now \u2014 that Mr.Nowlan would demur, perhaps on the ground that it would not be in the public interest.The Liberals scarcely expected to be given the figures, but the government's blunt refusal would suit them well enough.In that situation they could charge on the hustings, wit'hout fear of proof to the contrary, that the PM had indeed deceived the people last June, that he had hidden the real truth while asserting falsely that all was well with the economy.?\t?The Conservatives thus had a Hobson's choice.If the> didn\u2019t produce the figures, the refusal would be cited as \u201cproof\u201d of the PM\u2019s deception.Moreover, there was also the danger that the opposition parties would combine to override the government's refusal and order the Bank of Canada to produce the figures.On the other hand it was well nigh intolerable to the Tories to have to prove their leader was not a liar.It was shocking that, in parliamentary parlance, \u201cHon.gentlemen opposite do not accept the word of the rt.hon.gentleman.\u201d But tht is how the cookie \u2014 to say nothing of the PM\u2019s image \u2014 crumbleth in this Parliament.Bygone days % TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO (From th« Rtcord of Monday, November 22, 1M7) Bert Rice wes elected president end Ken Barlow, secretary-treasurer of the Employed Boys' Brotherhood et a meeting held et the Y.M.C.A.The club is under the direction of Secretary W.H.Wolter, and the tallewing are members, M.MeNab, Leonard Giroux, Gerald Daniels, Tommy Ciaccio, Raymond Nelson, Kenneth Barlow, J.Howard, Bart Rice, John Dupont, Eerie Maddiss, Lloyd Parkins and Douglas Davis.\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022 FIFTEEN TEARS AGO (From to Record at Saturday, November 22, 1447) Mrs.\tFrancis\tKenelty wet convener of the tea held for the directors of the Sherbrooke Winter Club at the local arana.Presiding at the tea table were Mrs.A.L.Parker and Mrs.Fraser McOuat.Mrs.John McKnight acted as cashier.The servers were the Misses Barbara Young, Barbara Larrabee, Angela Veil-leux, Maureen Kenalty, Betty Perry, and Monique Metivier.*\t*\t« TEN YEARS AGO (From\tthe\tRecord\tof Satur- day, November 22, 19S2) The following officers were elected to the Restoration Lodge, I.O.O.F., Sutton, P.N.G.Bro.Guy Darrah; N.G.Bro.Lynn Reid; V.G., Bro.Errol Norton; secretary, Bro.Robert Hill; treasurer, Bro.George Shepard; wardan, Bra.Harold Miller; conductor, Bro-Jack Hawley; R.S.N.G., Bro-Ray Eastman; L.S.N.G., Bro.Harvey Reynolds; R.S.V.G., Bro.Arthur Tupper; L.S.V.G., Bro.Leon Darrah; R.S.S., Bro.T.B.Vincent; L.S.S.Bro.C.C.Jenne; chaplain, Bro.Rupert Phelps; I.G.Bro.S.C.Powers O.G.Bro.Lloyd Cooke.TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Nov.22, 1942 .The French - language newspaper Le Canadien was founded by Liberal members of the Lower Canada legislature 136 years ago today-in 1806.Until then French-language newspapers were mostly literary journals or news sheets containing little but translations from the English.It published only one edition before it was ordered closed by the government but was revised and closed several times before its stormy career ended in the early 20th century.1922\u2014The Royal Agricultural Winter Fair first opened in Toronto.1950\u2014Two passenger trains crashed in New York killing 76 persons.JAPAN'S FARMS About 37 per cent of Japan's Ipacity and has applied for in-population is employed in agri-, ,\t,,\tnancer is sprn not in thp Clusion in the stabilization pro- culture, although only 17 per be encouraged In the govern \u2019 T\tA British mar tvisions nf tlle 1963 legislation, cent of the islands is arable.ment without firm trade agree- }lloDa.me 1088 ot tlic Bmisn mal _____________________\t6__________________________________________ ment£\tket with Britain s entry into the lie said unless new wheat 1 ?rnm01'.Market but in the pos- in Canadian milk reached record levels, and the shortterm effects from radioactive iodine jumped more than 15-fold, Health and Welfare Minister J.Waldo Monteith has said fallout levels were well below the point at which remedial action was considered essential to public health.Most people will agree that the Government's use of milk in fallout tests is wise, for .surely the nation's health is more vital than increased profits on milk sales.(Toronto Globe and Mail) unless new markets open up.wheat cultiva tion should be kept \"well below ' 14.000.000 acres.This compares with the 14.680,000 acres under cultivation that produced a record wheat crop this year.Donath's proposal would cut sharply into planned increases in wheat cultivation in new land-development area in Queensland and western Australia where millions of acres are ready for the plow.Farmers\u2019 organizations have proposed that the new farm leg- Slffrlirnnkc Daihj 2xrmrî! SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships, 30 cents weekly, $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain, 1 year $9.00, 6 months $5.00, 3 months $3.00, 1 month $1.25.United States and South America.1 year $17.00.\t6 months $9.00.3 months $5.00, 1 month $2.00.Single copies Sc; Back copies.5c; over 30 days old, 10c; over 90 days eld.25c.\"Authorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" sibility that Europe will become a net exporter with high-cost grain offered at subsidized rates under the six - nation trade group's common agricultural policy.Sales of Australian wheat to Britain now total about $45,000,\u2022' maftcr' À Stateside ACROSS I Its capital is Boise fi Second largest state in the Union 11 Governor 13\tSlightest 14\tAir raid alarms 22 PenciiVnd 15\tMortgagor 23 Stormy ones 9 Sailing 10 One who (su(fix) 12\tPeter and Ivan 13\tSuave 18 New England state tab.) 20\tAircraft 21\tEffervesce Answer to Prevloue Puzzle lE » m Silver is the most malleable and ductile of all metals with the exception of gold.One gram of pure silver can be drawn into a wire more than a mile long and it can be beaten into leaves of less than 0.00025 m.m.thickness.It is harder than gold but softer than copper.C fncyctopecilia Entannice 16\tMasculine nickname 17\tMiss Gardner 19\tRowing tool 20\tColleague 24 Fissile rocks 27 Plays 31\tLebanon tree 32\tEmissary 33\tAmphitheater 34\tMexican mister 35\tDoctrines 37\tEgrets 38\tDispatchers 40 Saratoga Springs for instance 43\tGuido's high note 44\tPronoun 47 Regal home 50 Leasehold right 53\tHorn 54\tSleepers' visions 55\tOrganic substance 56\tFurze DOWN 1\tPersia 2\tPrinter's term 3\tOld 4\tShe 5\tCanadian province (ab l 6\tOriental porgy 7\tBefore 8\tForeign (comb, form) 24 Begone! 23 At this place 26 Arabian gulf 28\tMonth (comb, form) 29\tPresently 30\tSteamers (ah.) 36\tGrimace 37\tGave ear to MONEY 39\tDeciliter (ab.) 40\tMast 41\tPiece of window glass 42\tAltitudes (ab.) 44 \"Lone- State\u201d 45\tPiece* of cured meat 46\tOtherwise 48\tArabian name 49\tCentury (*b.) 51\tUnit of energy 52\tBeginner 1\t2\t3\t4\tr~\t\t\t\t6\t>\t8\t8\u2014\t1Ô 11\t\t\t\t\t12\t\t(3\t\t\t\t\t 14\t\t\t\t\t\t\t1$\t\t\t\t\t 16\t\t\t\t\tif\t18\t\t¦\t\t19\t\t \t\t\t20\t21\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 24\t25\t26\t\t\t\t¦\tz.\t\t\t28\t29\t36 31\t\t\t\t\t|\t\t1\t32\t\t\t\t 33\t\t\t\t\t\t\t1\t\t\t\t\t 35\t\t\t\t\t36\t\t37\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t3Â\t\t\t39\t\t\t\t\t\t 40\t41\t42\t\t\t43\t\t\t¦\t\t\u201c\t45\t46 47\t\t\t48\t49\t\t\t50\t51\t52\t\t\t 53\t\t\t\t\t\t\t54\t\t\t\t\t 55\t\t\t\t\t\t\t156\t\t\t\t\t» To buy a home or refinance your PRESENT MORTGAGE See us about it.Ours are sensible, low cost home loans, with terms and conditions of repayment adjustable to each borrower.INTEREST RATE - 7% LOW LEGAL CHARGES NO RENEWAL FEES When buying, building or refinancing see us first! Sherbrooke Trust Company Established 1874.AUSSIE EXPORTS Australia\u2019s 1961-62 exports to Britain totalled $461.500,000, slightly less than 20 per cent of her total exports. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS., NOV, 22, 1SHJ2 5 To mark the fiftieth anniversary of our firm's founding, we have entered into an extended programme of expansion, which will ultimately provide greater conveniences tor our customers, and will definitely permit us to show even greater progress.Momentarily this expansion programme has meant a newly renovated branch store at the Sherbrooke Shopping Centre, however, we intend to make changes to our Wellington Street North as soon as convenient.Today all eyes are on the store i\u201dj M.iafe ^Vl: It MINIS C L OUtlt US CLOTHIERS iüËËr\u2022 Shopping Ccnfro Manager.Store Clovit Bunell, VETEMENTS at the Sherbrooke Shopping Centre it\u2019s bigger, more modern and far more completely stocked with clothing to serve men and boys of this region.and here is something new at the CLOTHfCRS Sherbrooke Shopping Centre Store \u2014 fprrtife I 8 SHOP Yes, young men now have their own \"clothing corner\", all for themselves at Laliberté's with everything that signifies style and dressing specialities, for easy comfort, good looks and wearability.The new CAMPUS SHOP will be noted for its choice of high quality clothes for boys and young men from 6 to 1* years.Drop in and meet PIERRE, who'll head this department.5hopP,ng JOINT cEL J l_ vftfMfiNTs Clothiers Yes, we have taken on an entirely new look at the Shopping Centre Our store is much larger, double its original si/e in fact, and there\u2019s no doubt that we have come up with one of the most handsome men\u2019s wear shops in the whole Eastern Townships Changing our store wasn\u2019t oil wc did though, indeed, we odded new lines, and extended the stock of famous brands lhat hod already gained us our nppre elated popularity.A word about the oppeorance of our new store It would be difficult for us to give you a detailed description of this lovely store, but briefly, all cases, fixtures, wall shelving, cloth brackets and the colour scheme have been chang ed.It\u2019s an absolutely different store, and we arc certain you and all our customers will enjoy visiting.If you have made a practue of coming into our sloie before now, make it a point to call on us this very weekend, or as soon as convenient We\u2019re proud of what we have to offer, and we feel sure you\u2019ll appreciate what awaits you.Now that we have commenced with our 50th Anniversary remodelling programme, we can hardly wait until the lime arrives when we shall also be able to make improvements to our already handsome Wellington Street North store.\u201cHouse of Famous Lines\u201d A U)S- Canaud's oldest^ and tounut U»'110 Canadas Jéd tailors 20% «FF or Extra Pants FREE when you buy a W.R.Johnsfon MADE-TO-MEASURE SUIT A large choice of quality wools in a wide range of colours are offered.Regular Price Less 20% $69.95 Regular Price \u2014 $89.95 14.00 Less 20%\t\u2014 18.00 You pay only \u2014 $55.95 You pay only \u2014 $71.95 OR \u2014 you may pay fhe regular price and receive the Second Pair of Ponf* \u2014 .another splendid opening special \u2014 MENS Ready-to-wear\" SUITS Outstanding Quality, regularly priced from S75 00 to $79 95 ?\tTOP TOP TAILORS LIMITED ?\tPROGRESS BRAND CLOTHES ?\tWM.H.LEISHMAN CO LIMITED ?\tW.R.JOHNSTON & CO.LIMITED AQUASCUTUM (Canada) LIMITED BILTMORE HATS LIMITED ?\tDOBB HATS WELCH, MARKETSON & CO.LTD.CROYDON MFG.CO.LIMITED JOHN FORSYTH CO LIMITED JANTZEN OF CANADA LIMITED McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR OF CANADA LIMITED THE WATSON MANUFACTURING CO.LIMITED AUSTIN GLOVE MANUFACTURING COMPANY HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY INC.i it These Famous Name Brands Are Exclusive To Us in Sherbrooke.We also have many other famous quality brands.THESE SPECIALS ARE AVAILABLE AT OUR BOTH STORES! _ *\u2022 Maybe you would like to open o personal account with us .\u2014 it would be a pleasure serving you in this woy.Many of our customers find it convenient to have charge accounts at our store.If you feel this odded service would be of value to you, by oil means come m ond discuss o personal account with us.mm eo aliberté & fils Itée Now that we\u2019re in the midst of our annual Christmas shopping season, may we suggest that you visit both of our / stores for the finest choice f of presents for men./ You\u2019ll appreciate the quality we have to offer, ond surely recognize the dollar for dollar value ovoiloble.The Laliberté Sherbrooke Shopping Centre store is a branch of the Léo Laliberté & Fils Ltée.firm; Jacques Laliberté, President.mm / I Ÿ ( f SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS., NOV, 22, N.V.CLOUTIER INC.Dodge Chrysler Valiant Sunca 5 and 1000 Volvo Dodge Irucks 43 Wellingtor South Used car lot \u2014 1465 King West SHFR°ROOKE \u2014 LO 2-3805 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cent» per word, minimum charge 50 cents tar 16 words or less.Three consecutive insertions.3rd day half charge.Sis consecutive insertions, 2S°o oft 10 cents for mailing Record Box replies.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ads accepted until 4:00 PM day previous to insertion.Auction Sales.Legal Notices Classified Display and Display accepted until 12 noon previous day.10 AM.Saturday for Monday.LO.9-3636.1.Articles For Sale R C.A.15 inch T.V., «ootl condition.Phone LO.2*1005.KKN WATSON curling bools, sire R B.(fits sise 7 shoe).Bed.LO.9-0698, after 6 p.m.SUOAH outfit.Including 500 aluminum buckets; Vega cream sc-parator; 28 Inch circular saw.L.L.Hayes, foster, Que.Phone Waterloo, 539.1814.1 USED refrigerator, excellent condition.At sacrifice price.Terms if desired.LO.9-5155.I USED wringer washer, good condition.$25.Terms If desired.LO.9-5155.6o For Sale or To Let 12.To Let BUNGALOW tor salt* or to rent, j large rooms.As little as $1,000.00 down payment.Cail LO.9-8^'Jl.5.Cars for Sale VOLKSWAGEN 1957, window panel; suitable for camping.Kor furthei Information cail LO.2*6745.8o.Authorized New Car Dealers ttAMBLEK HILLMAN, Sunbeam Alpine, Sunbeam Rapier, Humber Gommer Trucks, Quality U s d Cara Union Motor Sales, itWl King West LO M390 l USED gab and wood range, like new, window on oven door.Terms If desired.LO.9*5155.1 USED oil and gas range, good rondition.$39.95.Terms if desired.LO.9*5155.DOUBLE four poster bed, tea wagon, chest of drawers.Call LO.9*0589.EMENEE Chord Organ.$15.00.Call Ayer's Cliff 636 Ring 22.BUIUK.Pontiac, Vauxhall, G M ( Truck-, Sales A Service DeLuxe Automobile Ltd., 1567 King West Tel ixO 9-3669 CHRISTMAS trees, Scotch pine.All sizes.Arnold Mealy, Richmond, Que.Tel.TA.6-3396.ONE hardwood drop leaf table, one hall stand; one dresser, all in good condition.May be seen at 23 Belvidere St., Lennoxvillc.1,000 FIRST quality balsam Christmas trees.Phone Richmond TA.6*3949.TWO atrfoam mattresses and box springs, almost new; 7 piece leather chesterfield ensemble.For Information call LO.2*3393.SKATES \u2014 Buy now.get up to $3.00 trade-in allowance on the pui-chase of a new pair of Ice skates.Limited time offer at Canadian Tire Store 4 Property For Sale NEW modern 5 room bungalow, situated on Winder St., Lennox ville.Terms of payment $.'>7 00 monthly.LO.9-3917.GIVE your family a 5 room brick bungalow, North Ward, near Church and Mary mount School, for Christmas.$13,000.00 Immediate occupancy.LO.2*3920.NEW BUNGALOW, verj modern, > rooms, automatic heating; payments $65.00 monthly.Small down payment.Landscaped.Owner transferred LO 9-7100 BUNGALOW for sale 30 X 42, new 51 '> rooms, near Sherbrooke University, Tel.LO.9 8990 or LO.7-7053.IMPERIAL C b r y \u2022 I e r, Plymouth Valiant.Renault, Fargo Irucki, Salei A Service Martin Motor Sales Ltd, 405 Belvedere St Tel LO 9-3659 8B.Auto Services TOP MECHANICS \u2014 fast.H'\"\" \"1 service; all makes cars.Thibault Studebaker Garage, 80 Big Forks, Sherbrooke, LO.2*4729.11 Livestock For Sale FOUR room healed apartment, 770 Buck St., hot water, stove and refrigeraloi supplied, $80.00, call The Royal Trust Company, LO 9*0371.Evening LO.9-4581.MODERN living rooms, furnished, heated, hot water and linen, kit chenette with refrigerator and electric stove, bathroom with shower, trarisvlslon, artesian well.By the week Orleans Apts.915 King George St.3 ROOM apartment, heated, hot water, stove, refrigerator $53.00 per month.1121 Galt St.W., Apt.2.BUNGALOW, 30 X 42.new 5'2 rooms, near Sherbrooke University.Tel.9-8990, after 6 p m.8 ROOM house, large bright rooms, 220 volts and gas.May be seen at any time.Apply Edward Lyster, 267 Belvedere North, Phone LO.2-2561.LENNOX VIM.K Bright new > room apartment, In quiet residential area; heated, hot water supplied.$110.00 month.Phone LO.2 2185.b.Rooms To Let ROOM foi rent, breakfast if desired Bus stop at the door.Phone LO 2-2387.DR.J.WOODBURY\u2019S LINIMENT -for horses and cattle.4 o/.s.98c, 40 ozs.$6.80.CONDITION POW DERS \u2022 1 lb.$1.10, 5 lbs.$4.HD, Frasier, Thornton A Co.Ltd Cookshlre, Quebec.AYRSHIRE heifer calves from R.O.P.dams, also a few good bulls.Nctherbrae Farm, Fullord, Que.THOROUGHBRED Landrace boar, 6 months old.Charles Crawford, Stanstead, RR 2, TR.6-4073.1 la.Poultry For Sale 50 LS X NH pullets, ready to la\\ Apply Roland Bowen, Hatley.Tel.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, 605 R 5.12.To Let SIZE-UP the situation \u2014 what will! you have 20 years from now if| you pay rent all that time.If you; buy from Connors, in 1982 you\u2019ll j have a \"nearly-paid-for\" dwell*1 mg.Call LO.2-4000.5.Lots For Sale LOTS for sale, 66 X 80\tpay- ments.LennoxvlUe.LO.9*3917.LOTS FOR SALE Lots 60' to 90\u2019 x 100'.Others 60\u2019 to 120\u2019 x 120\u2019 and more.North Ward: Vermont.Grime, \u2022lacques-Cartier, etc.West Ward: Prunier, Pacific, Kingston Streets.Also beautiful well-situated lots available lor 3 4-5-6 apartments and more.Complete information see HEBERT\u2019S 2155 Bach and \u2014 LO.2-0874 jf> ROOM apartment, modern, heat-i ed, hot water.LO.7*4054.< >.\\ K i i o.,n he 11eil I eueim\u2019iit.$60.00 monthly; also one 3 room i heated tenement $50.0(1 monthly | IA).7*5778.i DIX VILLE Anglican Parsonage ! available at reasonable rent, im mediate occupancy.Seven rooms and bathroom.Modern oil he;3 Forest (second); also 8-room wonderful individual residence.Immediate possession.; Hebert\u2019s LO.2-0874.F U R N I S U E D apartments, linen furnished.Applv Lafayette Apart ments, 374 Montreal St.Apt.5.7 ROOM house in Eustis, neat Lett noxville, on paved highway.Avail able Dec.1.Price $35.00.LO 7-6406.Beaudean Inc Ileal Estate Brokers 68 Warren St.Lennoxville Tel LO 9 9178 Ayer\u2019s Chli 659 R 3 For dependable Reel Estât, Service cell New address: FRANK J CONWAY 31 King W._Tel.LO 75162 LO 2-4943 SEAT COVERS CONVERTIBLE TOPS UPHOLSTERING Wholesale & Retail NEW-PARK INDUSTRIES INC.1162 McManamy St.LO.9 8595 \u2014 Sherbrooke BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Appraiser and Real Estate.COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville\u2014839 2272 \u2022\tPACKING \u2022\tMOVING \u2022\tSTORAGE Tel.LO.7-6733 20 Wanted To Purchase I WANTED to purchase used pianos Tel.LO 9-3423 Fordyce W.l.is entertained at Knowlton KORDYCK The November meeting of Hie W.l was held at Ithe lionie of Mrs John Syberg, ; Knowlton, on Nov.14, with Mrs.If.Dustin as co-hostess.There are 16 members and two guests present.Members paid the Quebec Set-| vice Fund.Conveners reports were most j interesting.Mrs.Hooper cond-dueted a program on Publicity [and the contest was won by Mr A.Dryden.Reports of the Hobby Show and semi annual meeting were heard.Several thank-you letters from members who had been remembered with gifts, flow ers for bereaved, etc , were; read.Poppies were sold.Members brought in articles made from a yard of doth.Pennies for Friendship were given.A social period was enjoyed and a salad tea served In the hostesses.BURY \u2014 Guests of Mrs.M.Gautier ; over the weekend were, t'pl | Marcel Gautier, of Bagotville; I Mr M.K.MacLean, of Metta wawa, Ont : Mr and Mrs.W O.MacLeod, of Scotstown; Mr.I'.Garneau, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Fernard Pepin; Mr.and Mrs Marcel Pepin also of Montreal.Mr.Robert Pranglcy, of Rich mond, and Miss Donalda Parsons, of Montreal, spent the j weekend at their respective | homes here.Friends of Mrs Lynn Par sons will regret to iearn that she is ill.and that she has cn terrd the Montreal General Hos pital for treatment.Rev.Rced.of Sherbrooke, was! the guest speaker in the United Church on Nov 18.He will he here again Nov.L\u2019.v 24.Salesmen Wanted $1,000 IN A MONTH _ IS NOT TOO MUCH for I he man we w ant for Sherbrooke area.Over 30 Speak French and English.Take short auto trips.Write B A.Swallow.Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth 1, Texas.26.Help Wanted: Male SERVICE station attendant wanted.bilingual with at least 5 years experience.Call at LO.7*7672.PROFITABLE HOBBY MAKE beautiful Brooches, Earrings.Necklaces at home.Easy to do.Sell lo your friends.Excellent profits Learn more about Jewel-Craft.Write: L.G.Murgd troyd Co., Dept.D-75, Agincourt, Ontario.QUALIFIED Tool St Die Makers required, steady employment, good I working conditions, top wages, all benefits.Apply McCoy Bros.Ltd.Corner 112 Ave.and 149 St., Edmonton, Alta.TURRET lathe operators, engine lathe operators, cylindrical lathe grinders, tool makers, first class machinists, fabricators.For appointment Call E.Campbell, LO.9-3851, local 254.between 9 a.m and 5 p.m., Nov.22, 23 and 24.Professional Directory Advocates CASSAR A LYNCH, Joseph E.Cas-sar and W Warren Lynch.158 Frontenac St Sun Life Building Tel.LO 2*3827 ROUSSEAU, CERVALS, LANGEAIS A MONTY Armand Rousseau, Q.C., Paul Mullins Gervais, Andre Langlais, Rene Monty LOrraine 2 4735.6 Wellington Street South, Sherbrooke.TOBIN A TO BIN Trial Work and General F* r a c 11 c e, Rosenbloom Bldg., opposite City Hall, 138 Wellington (North! LO 2-2120.WESLEY H BRADLEY, Q C., 275 St James Street West, Montreal Victor 9-8664.Chartered Accountants MAPLE HILL \u2014 Mr.Arnold Nugent, of Macdonald College, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Nugent.Word has been received of the death of Dr.Allan S.Reid, which occurred suddenly at his home at Rockburn.Dr Reid was a former resident of Leme-surier and brother of Rev.And rew Reid, Rev.William Dr Reid, and John Reid, who predeceased him a few years ago Among those from this vicinity to visit at the late Dr.Reid's residence in Rockburn.were.Messrs.Will, Keith and Rich ard Allan, Mrs.urray Nugent and Mrs.George Rothney.called on Mrs.Addie Howie.i Mrs.James Darling, Mrs.Alfred Cole.Mrs.Fred Boast, Mrs.* Maude Ball and Miss Alice Hun-; ter.Mrs.Melissa M.McClary, of Bondviile, spent a day with her sister-in-law, Mrs.Maude Ball.Mrs.Jeanette Roberge, Warden, visited Mr.William Cleary Mr.Waldo Cleary, Cowansville, was also visiting his father.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Hanna and Miss Edith Hanna, Waterloo, were visiting Mrs.Addie Howie.Recent guests of Mrs.Samual Blunt were Mr.Roland Blunt St Johns, and Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Blunt and daughter, of Granby.CAPITAL SPENDING Total capital expenditures in j Canada reached a record level of more than 58,700,000,000 in j 1957.27.Female Help Wanted AVON falling for representatives who live in the vicinity of Sherbrooke.to meet the demand created by T.V.advertising.Apply to Mrs.A.Lebrun, Waterloo, Tel.539-1040.28.L>ome5fic Help Wanted HEEEEDHI WHOLESALE PRICES Your Containers Filled Evenings: 6.30 8.30 p.m.Aubrey E.Greer North Hatley \u2014 VI.2-2603 HOUSEKEEPER wanted: Elderly couple, daytime only.Reply giv Ing name, address and age to Sherbrooke Record Box 25.31 Situations Wanted: Male YOUNG man, 21, bilingual, two years university presently study ing Procurement, seeking employment in purchasing department of progressive company.P.O.Box 301, Sherbrooke.-\u2014I________________ 35a.Legal NOTICE I have been awarded the pulp-wood contract formelly held by the late Gyrus MacRae of Cookshlre for Spruce and Balsam pulp delivered lo East Angus or Windsor Mills season 1963.Accordingly I am Interested in the purchase of wood to be delivered after Jan.1963 to the Mill or in some cases at roadside or even on the stump: and will endeavour lo give you the same satisfactory service as you have received in the past.Lloyd French Contractor Inc.Sawyerville P.Que.Phone 889 - 2937 PUBLIC NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC .THE CATHOLIC SCHOOL BOARD OF SHERBROOKE.Public notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the members of the Catholic School Board of Sherbrooke held on the 13th day of November 1962.it was resolved: It is carried unanimously to sell the house known only under the name of \u201cPropriété Tardift\u201d and situated at south of St.Jean Baptiste School at the following conditions: lo The sale shall be made by auction, 2o.the minimum price shall he of five hundred dollars i $300); 3o.Die said house shall be demolished or moved by the purchaser in a suitable delay.Given at Sherbrooke, this 22nd day of November 1962.GISTAV E LAFONTAIN E.Secretary.LAVALLEE, BEDARD, Lyonnais Gascon A Associates, D.J Crockett, C A., licensed trustee 201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke.P Q.Tel: LO.9 5503.MCDONALD, CURRIE & CO Chartered Accountants COOPER BROTHERS & CO.Chartered Accountants 297 Dufferln Ave.\u2014 LO 9-6301 Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toron to Saint John, Charlottetown.Halifax, Rimouski, Sherbrooke, Hamil ton, Kitchener, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver.TOUCHE, ROSS, BAILEY & SMART Royal Bank Building, Place Ville Marie, Montreal 2, Oue.Other offices in Canada; afliliated firms in the United States, Great Britain and elsewhere SOUTH STUKELY \u2014 Mrs.Maude Derry, of the Nesbitt Anglican Residence, Cowansville, and Mrs.Henry Savage Roderick Lemieux C.A.CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT '/69 Aain St.W.\u2014 Magog VI.3-3760\u2014VI.3 3407 Wed.Office hours: 2 to 9 7 Wyman St., Rock Island EXPERT SERVICE TV - Radio * Estimates * Work Guaranteed IRONS TOASTERS VACUUMS POLISHERS MIXERS Dentists Dit.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon-Den list, 406 Moore Street.Office hours - Days 8 to 6: Evenings 7 to 8:30.Tel.LO.7-6644.Optometrists DR ALBERT TRUDEAU.Optome-trist, New address: Granada Thea Ire Bldg., 51 Wellington North.Suite 1 A 2, Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.2-0517.Eyes examined Contact lenses.ROSS-BIRON LO.2-1564 ELECTRIC LTD.183 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke.SPECIAL PRICES on GENERAL PLUMBING and on AUTOMATIC OIL FURNACES Construction Materials \u2014 Doors \u2014 Veneer \u2014 Arbonte \u2014 Nails \u2014 Chrome Mouldings \u2014 Gyproc \u2014 Insulation Woo] \u2014 C.I L.Paint.Also Furniture.GABRIEL DUBREUIL 1151 King St.East Tel.LO.2-3892 1 9 t f* m * TOMORROW is your newspaper boy's coilection day.PLEASE hove your payment of OA< air ready when he calls.HE has delivered your RECORD faithfully during the past week.ViORTY MEEKLE G YOUR JACR&r?WHECe- ARE THE- PANTS.?\\T Q r \u20ac J > V THE PAINTS?OH, I'M EORRy: -.exa: ¦YAUACU f THE PANT^ WON'T BB I.PHACT TILE FRICAY.\t' -ViPr*- 'Vv5- ,A/W WVY/ II © 19\u20ac2 by NEA.Inc.T.M.Ret U.S.Pat.Off.//-22 5.Miscellaneous Burns & Mackay BILINGUAL AUCTIONEERS Sales of all Kinds Reasonable Rates ROBERT\tDAVID BURNS\tMACKAY Cookshire.Sawyerville.TR.5-3203\t889-2958 Graduates: Reisch American School of Auctioneering \u2014 Mason City, Iowa.BUNGALOWS FOR SALE situated Vaudreuil St., north ward.Road to take: Portland, Lauzon to Vaudreuil.1 - 7-room split level, fireplace if desired, also 1 \u2022 6-room split level, playroom if desired.Finished basement, carport.Reply to: Mr.Robert Beaudry, LO.7-6977 or Mr, Herve Marchand, LO.2-5222.E.G- WELLS Auctioneer & Real Estate AUCTION HOUSE 30 Massawippi St., Lennoxville, Que.LO.7-4023 CAR STORAGE for winter storing of your a itoniobile.Contact I.O.7*4344.Lennoxville.Rental $5.00 por month.36a Home Services OLIVKINE EMULSION -\t* safe family tonic for 60 years.12 o/s.$2.23.MUSK ALENE - for burns, cuts, rough hands.4 ozs.98c Frasier, Thornton & Co.Ltd.Cookshire, Quebec.Cluistmos Cards By cw*- Lerge Assortment at PAPETERIE PIGEON LTEE \"The Office Supply Store\" 444 King West\u2014LO.2-8310 17 Personal HYGIENIC SUPPLIES - sue up to 60% Send $1 00 tor 18, finest quality, assorted Park Sales.PD Box 561, Hamilton.Canada.HYGIENE SULLIES «rubber goods Mailed postpaid tn plain sealeo envelope with price list Si» samples 25c\t25 samples $1 Of Mail order Aepi.C-2 Nov Rubber Co.Box 9; Hamilton.Ont Christmas tea to be held Dec.1 at Stanstead STANSTEAD - Christ Anglican Church Guild met on Nov.14, at the church hall where Mrs.Stanley Miller and Mrs.E.J.Barnes were co-hostesses.Plans were finalized for the Christmas tea and sale taking place Dec.1, in the church hall from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.The sale tables will include home made toods, Christmas decorations, mystery table, aprons and fancy handmade articles, many suitable for Christmas gifts.Mrs.Miriam Osborne is in charge of the tea.The guild Christmas party is arranged to be held Dec.12, at the rectory, home of Mrs, Roy Pierce.Reports were given and it was noted a sum ot $48 80 realiz ed from the rummage sale held-in October at the pairsh hall.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Miller and Mrs.Barnes.Meeting is held by Altar Society 1 DERBY LINE \u2014 The Altar Society of St.Edward's parish held its montly meeting at the home: of the president.Mrs.Abel Pa-tenaude, with 21 members at-; tending.Plans of the forthcoming j Christmas season were made.! with Mrs.Eldie Theroux to be in charge of the church altar.! Mrs.Gabrielle Paine, the creche The Christmas party of the Altar Society members will be held on Dec.12, at the home of, Mrs.Patenaude.with a gift exchange by members and the invited guests.A social evening is planned.During the social period, a few games of bingo were played with winners receiving a token.Lunch was served by the host esses.Mrs Antonia Bais, Mrs.Benoit Blais, Mrs.Joseph Blais and Mrs.Treffle Va chon.FRECKLES -1.I JuSffAADE IT up/, WANNA Tey ONE ?j Hows ir \u201e taste?\\' BUT ITJUST > SEEAAS a LITTLE SILLY THATS ALL/ rtf.So WHATS WRONG WlTH A ' SPAGHETTI SANDWIO-I?) -2Z ALLEY OOP \u20191\t^ ucv NOW! WHAt'A WANTED TO do\"* ) I lam.1;'\tA,/\tc-r,\tl \\ i t-rri c .T THOUGHT VOU .i.L T ' t A LITTLE FIGHT! N 7 ( OH, HO! THAT\u2019S^ 'li\\ MORE / C'MON NOW, V' ' n \\ LIKE IT./ LET'S MIX IT ) n,P f\ti / 7> AX \u2022\u2014 ii-aai \u2022*-\t*\t-> , i-\\\tNE «\t,f.T.M.B.s IJ 5.BLONDIE IT IN THREE ^ , SIZES won't VOU EVEN ) LE\u201d ME COME IN A AND SHOW/VOU\t/___\u2014 MVS AMPLES^)\t[^(O) IF VOU WON'T -LET ME IN, WHY DOES IT SAY ¦ \" WELCOME* ' ON YOUR DOOR MATj>l| i ! 11-77 JTpTI CAPT.EASY GOODS AND SERVICES 46 Pets For 5a,e ARTHUR BLOUIN LTD.Meadow Street.\u2014SHERBROOKE\u2014Tel.LO.9-5591 \"The Furniture Store Next to the Webster Parking Lot\" Before buying furniture, visit us.We have all types at attractively low prices.As we accept trade-ins, you will find many second hand articles in excellent condition.TERMS IF DESIRED TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F.COLLETTE 84 King St.West, (in basement) LO.2-4334 SHERBROOKE DEACON CONSTRUCTION INC.General Contractor Commercial and Residential Land Development 68 Warren St., Lennoxville.Tel.LO.9 9178 ADORABLE Cocker Spaniels, Collies like Lassie.Dalmatians, nicely spotted:\talso Chihuahuas.Guaranteed healthy, inoculated.Tel.LO.7-3314.BUY your child a pupp> for Christmas.Phone LO.2-1800.KITTENS Anyone wanting free kitten for housepet please call LO 7-4612.PUREBRED German Shepherd pup pies, black and tan.5 weeks old Phone 645 r22, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Bob Goodsell.51.Mortgages DO YOU require money on your property?If so.please gue us a call and we will be pleased to arrange it.Phone LO.9 9178.It's Always \"SPRING TIME-' at (MD DEZIEL AUTO SPRING 50 St.Francois Blvd.S.Tel.L0.7-6677 SHERBROOKE ^ AF\u201d\" All 'HE STORIES ICE DRAWN x\t\"-V LAMSA&TINS CAMMUNIEIAl NOW T0 IVE KNOWN \\ r; ACCUSED CF SPYINsj MySElF! WAS FOR YEARS, LEO! HE LOVES FREE COW TOO MUCH TO EVER 6E A REP.WJCH LEEE A traitor; WE RE NOT ACCUèWiS YOU W EXCEPT FOR yen ma>-$e vouARE t*s / one thing,leo.VICTIM OF COÏNCIDENCES I I CAN FIND NO SUT IT POES LOOK 8At> WWI ! SIGN CF CODED ' DATA IN THESE STRIPS I DIDN'T EXPECT IT TO EE OEVIOUS1 ] PRECIOUS WE'LL TAKE these FOE CLOSER /UTOEi A CHAP STUDY; CO YOU HAVE HELP ^NAWED ALVtN WITH YOUR WORK-?Vf FUME.HE'S DUE-NOW, TO LETTER THESE STRIPS! L'lL ABNER WMAR S YO'-A K K, w b3 -ERE,TO WAIT UNTIL i VE COLLECTED AUL the bachelors im .\\\\x DOG PATCH.T r/J rTHEM, WE'LL HAVE A MASS V MARRIAGE\u2014AND,BV THE WAV, IPVOJ'PETHiMKING 0\u201c ESCAPING- c_, Si* \t BE-O-DT-AN IMPORTED SPEED1-STAN WATCHDOG/! & i \\\t\\ i ! ^ '' /// I 1 09802 9 4525^0 PM's REACTION (Continued from page 1) able to do battle with Mr.Johnson should his leadership he challenged.Thus, Mr.Johnson well might welcome the departure of Mr.Bertrand for greener fields as strengthening his hold on the leadership.But a move by Mr.Bertrand could bring a complete break-up of the party.Some of the dissidents in the Union Nationale ranks believe the time has come to revive the old provincial Conservative party.Last week's election results, they say.indicate that the Quebec electorate has lost its fear of an alliance between federal and provincial political parties.By reorganizing the provincial Conservatives, the way would be open for streamlining and improving the party B or M appointments Dividend of sot ipewpil is paid by CJM BUT NEHRU (Continued from page 11 of a victor.\" It said India would \"never submit, whatever the conse quences and however long and hard the str uggle mav be \" KEEP SAME POLICY Financial & Market Report COURTESY OF CREENSHIELDS LTD.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TIIURS., NOV 22.1R62 7 Oral It a Abitibi ASBESTOS \u2014 (Speciall At a regular meeting of the board of director- of Johns- jj\t^gj ^ \u2022¦minimum.Manvi \u2019.c Corporation.\u201c e 1 \u201c corrective action necossarv\" be Algonia N\t' 21st-.ID »e \u2022\t(oro India would eouM.ier nego-!Alumll'mm p.r: s oft ices\t~ East.¦Eith tlgtl0ns Was an agreement that Argus Corp s re Ne a \\ \"k.a Quarter,> ^ - statiis quo along the en Asbestos \\idenc.of 50 cer.\u2019s per share tjr0 boundary as it prevailed At'** ¦' \u2022 ' uee.ared on the common before Sept.S, 1962.should be Rrll lei stock of the corporation.pay-Testored.\" able December 10.\t1962.stockholders of record at close of business on December secretary of India's Coni k an.t ement CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Closing Ham.41si B MINES and OILS 42 Brazil In another development.A- kid ttle E.M.S.Nambooeliripad, gen K k Tower 1962.A.J.ELLIS PETLRS Couple feted al Silver Wedding party in Sutton Cdn.Br Alum \u2019A Cdn.Celanese Cdn.Inti.Tower Tfd.| A.John Ellis, assistant gen- las B.Peters, superintendent oi eral manager of the Bank of the Atlantic Provinces district j Montreal's eastern division for'at Halifax, a post he took over organizations.A single con-\tbe past four years, has been\tfrom Mr.Ellis\tin 1958 Mr \\RKRCORN\" \u2014 Mr.\tand Mrs trol over federal and provin-\t.named senior assistant general\tPeters has had\tbroad expert\t] 0lvn sherrer, of\tVbereorn.rial set-ups would cut down\t'manager al the head office, sue-\tonce in Eastern\tCanada, having\twere gUPsU of honor at a Silver,\t, overhead costs and perhaps\tceeding the late James M.Jack-\tserved a numerous branch.- in\tb edding Vnniversarv\tpartv ar !tie ,l c®.01 tlle Chinese Indian according to an announce-j the Maritimes and at Quebec ra\u201e , , by Mrs.Sherrer's mo ior four years ther ^|rs gwce( and their son permit the entry of new blood süni into the provincial party.ment by G.Arnold Hart, presi- and Ottawa One of the obvious weak- dent and chief executive officer before going nesses of the Union Nationale of the bank.\tat the head office in Montreal, in last week\u2019s election was Replacing Mr Ellis as head where he \\v.< as.- -tant superin of the eastern division is Doug-ltendent of branches.j border dispute.American and British planes the failure to win support of the younger element.Whereas much of the Liberal campaign burden was carried by members of the Junior Associations in each constituency, the \"Old Guard\" dominated the UN committee rooms.The only way youth interest in the opposition can be revived, some argue, is for the rank-and-file to quit the Union Nationale.The Old Guard, they say, will never surrender authority.WANTS TO SAVE PRINCE FROM TOO MUCH ATHLETICS ?n n-iifav he was ,.,., \u2018\t,,\t, j were also reported to be to Halifax, he was and daughter-,\u201e law.Mr.a nd Indi ^British with Mrs.Kenneth Sherrer, of Sut-1 Mon.The event lock place on Nov.3.at the Sutton Town Hall iand was attended by about 150 guests.flying arms supplies and the American to serve as transports LED BY HARRIMAN Heading the U S.mission is Averell 11 a r r iman, assistant Cdn.Pac.Railway JJ-'c munist party, was arrested at k^dn- Aviation El his party headquarters under k ^n- Breweries \u201cDefence of India\" regulations.His arrest followed nationwide raids Wednesday in which, Indian police took into custody (more than 350 party members, including some party leaders in various states, under the preventive detention act Meantime, two high-level missions from the United States and Britain were on their way here to see what India needs in 45\t44*4 B\tAdvocate\t550 22 *a\t«>«> J \u201e s\tAlta.Gas Trunk\t28*4 8'z\t\tCasiar\tUDs 27 \\\t27*4\tCentral del Rio\t850 35\t\tDenison\t10\t9 90 50*4\t50*4\tFalconbridge\t52's 53 285\t\tGunnar\t905 29's\t\tHollinger\t2014\t20' 17-V\t\tKerr Addison\t740 °7\t26*4\tQuemont\t10 Vk 20*4 10*4\t10\u2019s\tSteep Rock\t530 GILLAM, Mary Ann \u2014 At the JOHNSTON, MarBu»rlU \u2014 In \u2019Sherbrooke Hospital, on Thurs- Montreal, Que, on Wednesday, day, November 22nd, 1962, November 21st, 1962, Mar-Closing 11 a m \\iary Ann Cooper, beloved wife guerite d\u2019Astous, beloved wife of the late James Gillam.and of the late Harry Johnston, and mother of Emily, (Mrs.S.Park ! dear mother of Louis, and Bill or.of Lennoxville.Quel James,!Johnston.Also missed by her j Christopher.William, of Sher- j brothers Roger, Georges, her jbrooke and Leonard, of Bromp sister Pauline, and her grand-ton Road, in her 81st year.| children Diane, Patricia and Resting at Johnston\u2019s FuneraliTherese.Resting at Thomas Chapel, 530 Prospect St., where Kane Funeral Home, 5301 De-the funeral will leave on Sat carie Blvd., Montreal.Requiem urday, November 24th.for sor Mass on Friday November 23rd vices in St.Peter\u2019s Church, at ,at 9 a m, in St.Kevin's Church.2 p m.Rev.J.D.R Franklin Interment at Waterloo, Que.officiating.Interment in Elm-1\t- B 40'v wood Cemetery.Cons.Paper Cons.Smelters Dist.Seagrams Pom.Bridge Pom.Tar.Pom.Textile Dupont Famous Players Great Lakes Paper Hawker Siddley Home Oil \"A\" Hudson Bay Co.Hudson Bay THE MARKET TODAY (Gieenshields Lid.) SISCOE MINES LIMITED Notice of Dividend No.69.Notice is hereby given that the regular semi-annual dividend of Three Cents (3c) per share and an extra dividend of Two Cents (2c) per share on the issued Capital Stock of Sisco Mines Limited has been declared payable December 14th 1962, to shareholders of record at the close of business on November 30th, 1962.By Order of the Board.Montreal.Quebec, Nov.8, 1962.Clinton M.Masterman.F.C.I.S.Secretary-Treasurer.LONDON (AP) \u2014 A British educationist wants to save Prince Andrew from what he called the boy seoutism of Prince Philip.Apparently he a corsage of white mums presented to Mrs.Sherrer andiAdams, commander of the U S.it is you have to do to gain j a boutonniere to Mr.Sherrer.strike Command which special-a gold medal at present\tThey were escorted to decora! ,jZpS jn long-distance troop air Philip survived Gordonstoun Pd chairs near a table which movemen{S-as a youth and sent Prince was centered with a three-tier- Nehru told legislators at the Charles, now It.to his alma wedding cake decorated W\u2019itll'tiuie of the cease-fire he thought thinks it is too late to rescue matter last April after teach- motifs of 2:>th wedding anniver- tjje Chinese\u2014\"who have stead heir to the to hunt and play com- ing him polo.Vaizey told a meeting of ; table and white mums the Fabian Society some ju- pleted the decorations.After receiving congratula-] lions from the assembled guests, | old and new dances were enjoy- sar> Streamers from whiteijjy advanced southward since bows and wedding bells to the major border fighting broke out dicious changes \u201cwould tend to counterbalance people\u2019s enthusiasm for the boy seoutism of the Duke of Edinburgh\"\u2014 another name for Prince Philip.last month\u2014were north of the town of Foothills in the north east frontier area.\u201d He also said he told Chinese Premier Chou En-lai in a letter Aid increase ed to the music supplied by |four-piece orchestra.Lunch was served by family and friends of the couple.During the intermission, Homer Sargent of Cowansville, presented the a : Nov.14 that recent events have that anyone could have tained about settling enter India with normal principles observed said the Chinese had imposed a don in bare feet or whatevei Brome and other point: education.I ' ' ¦< \u2022>.m wWi are featuring the ideal Christmas Gift for men.A present that will provide him with year-round pleasure, closer more comfortable shaves and gentler care of his face\" \u2014 Prince Charles, throne.Prof.John Vaizey made his comments in a lecture Wednesday and dwelt on the younger son of Philip and Queen Elizabeth\u2014now nearing age three.Vaizey wants more culture, less athletics for Andrew.Prince Philip is strong for athletics.The object of Yaizey's sour attention was no only the MONTRE AT rrPl _ Donald \u2014\t.\t, royal children but the Gor- MacDonald.Liberal member1 couPle with a ,nlrsc of mnnpy by a1' c¦lvlll7'c\u2018, governments.\u201d donstoun boarding school.The 0f Parliament for Torontoifi-0111 all present wishing them school is strong on athletics, Rosedale, said Wednesday in a many more years of happiness.\t\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e f- nn .\t.r rugged training and cold speech to a L]hora| parJ ral|v Among the guests were Mr.\u201c\u2018la^^ide Rp1^n®\" bat ls'\tCanadians should make imme- and Mrs.Sherrer\u2019s parents, Mr.j \u2022\t'\t\u2019\t\u2019 \u201cWhy not get an award, diate increases in aid to The and Mrs Clinton Sherrer,\t, t\u2019\t, for example, for going to see jWest Indies.He said the assist ! Abercorn.and Mrs.Sherrer\u2019s, modern Italian painting at the | ance could take the form of mother.Mrs.Sweet.Guests,\ti, Her \u201d * * Venice Biennale rather than long-term, low-interest loans were present from Dunkin, Cow-| ^\t\u2018\t' for walking up (Mount) Snow- as well as help in the field oflansville Richford, Vt, Granby.|T0 FALL BEHIND LINE The newspaper added: \"In| nine days, on Dec.1, they wil withdraw', again on Chinese in itiative, to positions 20 kilo j metres (about IZ\u2019/i miles) be j hind the line of actual control I which existed on Nov.7, 1959.\" | It said checkposts would bel set up by the Chinese on their *own side\" on the control line and added: \u201cthese decision' an nounced by the Chinese govern ment .represent a most sincere effort of the Chinese government on its own initiative for the speedy termination of i the Sino-Imlian border conflict, re-opening peaceful negotiations, and a peaceful settlement I cl the boundary question.\u201d The papers said Peking's pro s posais for a cease-fire, with-l ldrawal of forces and top level I discussions would not prejudice ~\u2018;ihc claims of either side in sub ! sequent negotiations.CLAIM BREAKTHROUGH The New Delhi newspaper Times of India said today that before the ceasefire deadline Chinese troops had broken through the, last line of defences south of the newdy-seized key town of Bomdila and had taken up positions on the rim of the Assam Plains.The Times of India said the Chinese were on the southern most range of hills overlooking Foothills and the Assam Plains, abou 60 miles from the Indian military headquarters town of Tczpur.The report that the Chinese had reached the rim of the Assam Plains south of Bomdila indicated they had moved 160 ! miles in four days since they bypassed the Se La Pass and broken through Indian defences cast, of the own of Tawang.They appeared to have reached the limit of what is claimed as Chinese on Chinese maps of this area.Mining\t52'a Imperial Oil\t43 N Ind.Acceptance\t24'v Int.Nickel\t67*4 Interprov.Pipe\t80*i Jamaica Public\t Serv.\t87« Labatt\t137s Laur.Fin.\u201cA\u201d\t157s MacMillan\t Blocdcl\t18*s Massev Harris\t11*4 Miron Pfd.\t97S Molson\u2019s \u201cA\u201d\t25\u2019a Noranda\t30'h Price Bros.\t35 Quebec Tel.\t42 H Rovalite Oil\t14Ms Shawinigan\t247s Steel Co\t17*4 Traders Fin.\"A\u201d\t137n Trans-Can.Pipe\t21 Trans-Mountain\t Oil\t15 Triad Oil\t1RO Walker\t53*4 Zeller\u2019s\t32 BANKS \u2014\t Ban.Can.Nation.\t71 Bank of Montreal 63'i\t Bank of N.S.\t71 Ban Provinciale\t451 i Can Bank of Coin\t63 M: Boval Bank\t76 H Tor.Dom.Hank\t64 ' i ll \u2019Hi B 43\u2019s 24:l4 80 B 18a i 22-\u20194 27 23 I2\u2019ï 23 \\ Stock prices w 16*4 R moderately active Aluminium Ltd.C & D Sugar Caluarv & Edmon C.1 L.CPU.Distillers Seagrams Falconbridge Inti.Nickel\t6714 Inti.Utilities\t45*» Royal Bank\t76*2 Trans Mountain\t15 Zellers\t32 Falconbridge Nickel Ltd.has declared a nual dividend of $1 re firmer in trading.up off up 1 \u2022» Up *» up \u2022\u2019V 46T» up 52'-, a up U- HUNTING.Willit Austin Niagara Falls, Ont., on nesday, November 21.Willis Austin Hunting, beloved husband of the late Alice Gert rude Robinson, and dear father of Mrs Arthur Hunting (Gert rude), Mrs George Armstrong, (Charlotte), and grandfather of Judith Armstrong, in his 93rd year.Resting In the R.L.Bishop and Son Funeral Home, 76 Queen St., Lennoxville.Quo.from 5 p.m , Thursday, Novom \u2022\u2022 iber 22nd, leaving at 1.45 pm.Friday, November 23rd, for fu neral service in the Universal Church, Huntingvillc, at 2 p m .He\\ A B.I aiv el ace officiating Interment in Huntingvillc Cemetery.Please omit flowers.LANCTOT, Andre _ At St.j Vincent de Paul Hospital, on \u2014 At I November 19th,\t1962, Andre \"\u2018\u2018\u2018j ! 1 anetot, beloved husband of 1902.Kmilienne Poulin, residing at 1465 Jogues St., in his 46th year.Resting at Gerard Mon-frtte Funeral Parlor.33 Bowen Ave X, where the funeral will leave on Friday, November 23rd, for service in Notre Dame du Rosaire Church at 10 a m.Interment in St, Michael\u2019s Cemetery.30's 35 14 21 15 183 53'i 63 N 71*4 76'2 11 64 Vi up 1* up 1 off *» I up 1 Mines i semi an-plus 50 ] \u2022 Bromptonville couple observe golden wedding BROMPTONVILLE On the occasion of the 50th wedding an niversary of Mr.and Mrs.Wil Ham Bnnnnllie of the Scotch Road, they were guests of honor at an At Home given by their family at their home, afternoon and evening, on Oct 21 A corsage of yellow Sweetheart roses with gold bow aml[R,CH.Arthur W T.IT'S THE ALL NEW ELECTRIC P ivrs coverage follows contour of facia curves.m 4 Montreal livestock market MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Prices were steady on the east - end livestock market yesterday Trading was active under a good demand.Receipts were 7t cattle, 62 calves, 162 hogs and 6 sheep and lambs.Tuesday\u2019s receipts were 414 cattle, 219 calves, 145 hogs and 16 sheep and lambs.Common heifers sold at 14,50.Medium cows were 15 - 16, common 13-15 and eanner.s and cutters 10,50-13.Common bulls sold at 15-16.50, Good quality calves were 30-32 and grassers 17.Grade A hogs sold at 29.50 to 29.56 plus 80 cents each.Sows were 19 with most 19 plus 80 cents each.Common lambs were 11 sheep 5.cents extra both payable on Dec.15 to shareholders of re cord Nov.30.The company paid a semi annual dividend of $1.00 in June.This represents a total payout of $2.50 in 1902 compared with $1.70 in 1961.Canadian Celanese Ltd.has declared a quarterly dividend of 35 cents and a year end ex tra of 15 cents both payable on Dec.31 to shareholders of re cord Nov.30.The company pie viously paid 30 cents quarterly,, and a year end extra of 15- \u2022 cents was paid last year.In the first nine months of 1962, Canada's chain stores showed a rise in sales of $2,-645,822,000, an increase of 4', over the sales in the same period of 1961.R.L.Crain Ltd.has declar ed an extra dividend of 8 cents a share payable along wilh the regular quarterly dividend of 10 cents a share on Dec.31, 1962 to shareholders of record Dec.7.This is the first extra paid on the present shares and brings total declarations for 1962 to 48 cents.During the first ten months of 1962 Canadian newsprint mills operated at.an average rate of 83.7% of capacity to pro duce 5,571,396 tons of news print, 0 6\u2019 below the 5,612,(126 tons produced in the first ten months of 1901.Gatineau Power Co.has declared the usual quarterly dividend of 4 cents on the common stock plus a special dividend of 45 cents both payable January 1, 1963 to shareholders of record Nov.30.The extra disbursement consists of 44 cents in i granddaughter, was in charge of NEAL, Benjamin \u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Thursday, November 22nd, 1962, Beniamin Neal, beloved husband of tlie late Edith Adair, in his 76th year.Funeral notice later.Sawyorville Undertaking Parlor, 889-2231.PLACEY, Clifford Rufoj O.\u2014 \\! the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Tuesday, November 20th, 1962, Clifford Plncey of Richmond, in his 72nd year, beloved bus band of Violet Smith Marcotte and dear fattier of Gordon, of Vancouver, PC, and Vivian (Mrs.Allan McCartney, of Regina, Sask.).Resting at W.A.Storio\u2019s Funeral Home, 225 Gouin St., Richmond, where the funeral service will be held on Saturday, November 24th at 2 P m.Rev.Lyall Simpson officiating.Interment in South Iloxton Cemetery.Suddenly at Sawyerville, Que., on Tuesday, November 20th, 1962.Arthur tv.T.Rich, beloved husband of Edna Downes, in his 751 h year.Remains resting at Sawyerville Undertaking Parlors, where prayers will be held on Friday, November 23rd, at 2.15 p m., thence to St.Philip's Anglican Church for service at 2.30 p in.Interment in Eaton Cemetery.In lieu of flowers donations for the Organ Fund, of St.Philip's Anglican Church.Sawyerville.RIGHTON, Harry Day _ At |tho Brome Missisquoi Perkins Hospital, Sweets burg.Que., on Tuesday, November 20th, 1962, Harry Day Righton, beloved husband of Marian Smith, in his Oflth year, of Hast I\u2019arnh.i'n, a boutonniere were presented to the bride and groom of 50 years their daughter, Mrs.Harry Widdifield, of Oil Springs, Ont, Over 125 guests were received by tlie family The couple wel coined their visitors and roeeiv ed congratulations from many relatives and friends.There were guests from Toronto, and Oil Springs, Out , Island Pond, VI , Marshfield V! , Quebec City, Montreal; Cha loauguay, St Kustache, Rich niond, Danville, Windsor, Slier brooke, Lennoxville, M agog, Coaticook, and Hulwcr.Tea was served from the din ing room table, centred with a three tier wedding rake, with gold leaves and 50's, flanked by white tapers, touched with gold, in brass candle sticks and a low Que , dear father of Lillis and crystal howl, of white mums.In the afternoon, tea and cof fee were poured by Mrs Beatrice Rodgers, of Richmond, and in the evening by Mrs.Allen Stalker, of St Kustache, sisters of the bride of 50 years.The couple were recipients of j l''nm\u2019n\u2019 'n Sutton, Quo.many beautiful gifts, a telegram Gerald.Resting at.the C.E.Wilson and Son Funeral Home, 104 Buzzcll Ave., Cowansville.Funeral service from Olivet Baptist Church, Sutton, on Friday, November 23rd at 2 p.m., Andrew Moffntf officiating.In- amt numerous cards.Miss Kerry Buzzcll, of Magog.INDIAN BIBLE The second complete Bible in Produce Quotes cash and one cent represen'ed by a share in a company wnich will be formed to take over \"certain non Quebec assets of the company.\u201d Mattagami Lake Mines Ltd.is offering stockholders thclMrs.G.K Noble, of Windsor [right to subscribe for $15 .nil Mr.Bonnallie is the youngest an(]!lion in new securities.Stock son of the late Mr.and Mrs.W.holders of record Dec.3 will ; Bonnallie, Sr, of Portneuf and be given the light to subscribe later of this place.They have the golden wedding guest book.Mr.and Mrs Bonnallie were married in Sherbrooke, Oct.23, 1912.Mrs.Bonnallie is the for nier Doretta Noble, oldest daughter of the late Mr.and|| i.H.FLEURY Inc.FUNERAL HOME 83 Adam Street Richmond TA.6-222Î Valcourt, Main St., Tel.24 for one unit consisting of $H)() principal amount of 6% series \"A\u201d secured income debenture and [our shares of the company at $100 for each 40 shares held.The rights expire on Dec.27 and any units not subscribed for by shareholding will be taken up at $100 per unit by Noranda Mines Ltd.and Cana dian Exploration Ltd.eight children and 14 grande! dren J.W.DRAPER FUNERAL HOME 21/ Main St., Cowansville, Tel.15/ Successor fo Howard Hastings The Lfttc: Geo.Robb, Jos.Hingston, Kenneth Jcnne.Walter Morrison.Unwed mothers MONTREAL (CP) - Agricul lure department quotations: Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country stations, wooden cartons: Extra-large 58-59; large 58 59; large 57-58; medium 50; small 41; B 41; and C 29.Butler: Current receipts ten-dcrable 92-50%; 93\u201451%; fresh creamery job prints 53-54; fresh' CALGARY (CP) An increas-wholesale tenderable 92\u201451; 93 'n(! number of unwed teen aged _52\tmothers in Calgary is cause for Cheese: Delivered Montreal,i™™', the f* ^ca,lth .dc-waxed, current receipts Quebec Pa/trr,cnt fcPorte(d Wednesday u # ôot .\tooi ,,i The annual report of the health white 323/4 wholesale 33Va col- .\t.\t.\\\tf ^\t.,\tdepartment lists 236 of a total orcj 'J' 2\tr\tof 657 illegitimate children born Potatoes.Que 75s 1.10 - l lo, ^r) teen-agers last year.In 1960, a North American Indian lan Que 50s .75-.80; N.B.50s .85 .90; 214 0f the 588 illegitimate guage\u2014Plains Cree\u2014was pub V.B.10s .22-.25; P.E.I.75s 1.65; births were to teen agers lished in 1862.\ti P.E.I.10s .30.\t\u2018 Need inventory OTTAWA (CP) - A federal provincial parks conference I agreed Wednesday there is a need for an inventory of potential park lands in Canada and urged that this receive \u201cearly consideration.\u201d The conference, I the first meeting of its kind to I bring together heads of provincial and federal parks and deputy ministers, also agreed to meet again next year and every two years after that to discuss park and recreation problems, a closing statement said.{tt fHcmnrtam MODEL SC 7860 (shown) Comes complete with cord, blade covering, and in attractive easy to carry and store case.Once he secs this marvelous razor, he\u2019ll fall in love with it .once he has tried it, hell treasure it forever.SEE IT TODAY AT OUR STORE blades change position for areas ike the neck.This handsome razor is available in either 25 or 60 cycle models.Only.*34.95 /F/rmSFi J.S.MITCHELL £- CO.LTDJ \\x^cj(SK^m3f^im3Sÿ&^BBBiSÊÊÊÊÊiÙÊBÊÊÊÊi j 164 Wellington Street North \u2014 Sherbrooke When only the finest will do.Give Seagrams and be StUT AVAILABLE GIFT WRAPPED IN ALL Q L.B.STORES Jot E.Seagram ft Son Ltd., Waterloo, Ont.eMilvi HAZARD \u2014 In loving memory of a dear brother, Leon, who passed away November 22, I960.J No matter where we go.No matter what we do, j We always have a moment, ; Leon to atop and think of you.Sadly missed by, BELLE, Ulster) and CLAUDE, (brother) CCari) nf ©tanka CLARKE \u2014 I wish to thank all my relatives and friends, who visited me, sent cards, gifts and flowers, while I was a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.To Dr.Dyke-man, Dr.MacLeod, nurses and nurses-aldes on the 2nd floor.You*-| kindness was very much appreci-j ated.MRS.JANE CLARKE, Richmond, Que.MacDONALD \u2014 We wish to thank our friends and relatives, who so kindly sent us sifts, cards and letters, on the occasion of our 45th Wedding Anniversary.Your kindness is greatly appreciated.MR.AND MRS.H.J.MacDONALD, Danville, Que.MONUMENTS NOW: Delivery end erection ANYWHERE IN THE TOWN-SHIPS \u2014 LOW PRICES.Send for FREE booklet showing beautiful stones \u2014 ALL GRANITES.ORDER BY MAIL: Write, phone or call: ANDERSON MONUMENTS BEEBE \u2014 TR.6-2416, Que.(In Sutton, Lloyd Mandigo) Births, Marriages, Card of Thanks, Death Notices 25e per count line.Minimum charge, *2.00 (8 line* or less).IN MEMORIAM NOTICES 20c per count line.Minimum charge *2.00 (10 lines or lessl.Poetry 25 cents a Une extra.Additional names over three: 10 cents each name.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGNATURE OF PERSON SENDING NOTICE.OBITUARIES Obituaries received within one month of death are published free.A charge of *5.00 Is made for obituaries delayed beyond this period.The Record reserves tbs right to edit or condense obituaries because of space Umltationj.t 55499614 R SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS., NOV.22, 1M2 Let's dip into grandma pool for leadership aid \u201cGrandmothers needed.\u201d When Memphis, Tenn., Girl Scout leaders got that idea across, 75 grandmothers promptly signed up to help out with the scouting program.With so many mothers today working and so many others either tied down by small children or loaded down with community projects, there aren\u2019t always-enough mothers available for leadership in such worthwhile organizations as scouting.It looks as though Memphis scout leaders have found the perfect solution to that problem _ call the grandmothers of the community back to work.Many of them have the time, the energy, the enthusiasm needed.And even more important, many of them NEED to be needed.Isn't there an idea Here for other communities and other service oi ganizations that have been depending on mothers for working leadership?Why not recruit grand mothers?Grandmothers are staying younger, longer \u2014 in all the ways that really matter.They're active; they\u2019re interested; they\u2019re doers.They don\u2019t really want to sit on the sidelines or retire to a rocking chair and knitting needles.Furthermore, grandmothers ought to make wonderful or an cl about m Lavallee-MacPherson wedding omen youth leaders.They are experienced.They\u2019ve learned from experience with their own children.They are relaxed because they have more leisure and can move at a slower pace than young mothers of young children.And if life has taught them anything it should have taught them what is important and what is unimportant \u2014 a wonderful asset to anyone guiding children or doing any other kind of community work.How about your own community or your own organizations that are crying for working members?Why not j put out the \u201cGrandmothers j Needed\u201d sign \u2014 and see if you don\u2019t get all the help you need?MOVING?USE OUR WIFE APPROVED SERVICE ART CRAWFORD 89 ABcNAQUIS LO 9-5105 Authorized Agent for Sherbrooke North Americar Inc.@ St.Paul's Ladies' Guild Meet A regular meeting of the St.[Paul\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Guild was held at the church hall recently, with Mrs.G.Carleton in the chair.The meeting opened with prayer, and the reading of vari ous reports.The president thanked all who had worked to make the card party held on November 8, such a success.Further plans were made for the Christmas Tea and Sale, to be held on December 6.ft was decided to decorate the church hall and kitchen, the Guild to pay for same.The meeting closed with pray er, followed by refreshments being served by the members The next meeting will be on November 28 in the church hall.11 / v An unusual and delicious spread for breakfast toast is made by beating one-half cup honey into one-half cup soft butter or margarine and mixing in one-eighth teaspoon ground einnamon.ATTENTION I ATTENTION! Something New in Sherbrooke 35 Windsor Street ELECTROLYSIS SCHOOL (Bilingual) Ladies, Gentlemen and Young People Here Is an opportunity to create a future, excellent revenue with very little cost and time.OPENING NOVEMBER 15th, 1962.For information contact: LO.9-0482 MISS DENYSE MERCIER, Director, Graduate Electrolysist from New York.OPENING TEA AND tiRIDGE \u2014 The Ladies Sherbrooke Curling Club, held their Opening Tea and Bridge, at the Club Room, Tuesday afternaon, November 20.The convener was Mrs.J.A.Dion, president; and the hostesses were: Mrs.J.A.Hogg, Mrs.D.R.Bishop, Mrs.H.Mac-Calluni, Mrs.,1.Strickland, Mrs.W.C.Willard, Mrs.B.McGregor, Mrs.L.R.Pettigrue, Mrs.A.F.Ross, Mrs.H.R.Vine, Mrs.B.Allait, Mi is Emily VonBerg.Pouring tea at the lacc covered tea table, centred with the silver Wiggett trophy basket, containing an arrangement of carnations, flanked by yellow candles 'n silver holders, the Wiggett Povey trophy; were: Mrs.O.1.Broadbelt, Mrs.J.Thompson, Mrs.G.Armilage, Mrs.M.V.Long.Photographed from left to right are: Mrs.II.Vine, Corresponding secretary; Mrs.A.Ross, director; Mrs.J.A.Dion, president and Mrs.J.Thompson.\t(Record photo by Gerry Lemayl Women s groups in the news f-^erionafs Mr.and Mrs.Keith Allan, Depot Street, Lennoxville, spent the weekend at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Guy Kin-near\u2019s Mills and with Mr.and Mrs.William R.Allan in Le-; mesurier.« « * Mr.and Mrs.Edmund Morrison, Park Street, Lennoxville,| and Miss Thelma Bailey, Queen Street, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James S.Johnston, Kinnear\u2019s Mills.They were also accompanied by Mrs.Willard Young and daughter, Linda, Downes Street who were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Morrison.* \u2022 * Mr.and Mrs.Archie Kinnear, of Thetford iMnes, were weekend guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Worster, Pros-[pect Street, Lennoxville.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Allan Crawford, of Montreal, spent the weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Robinson, Mount Hoad, Lennoxville.* * « Mrs.Lome Davidson and Miss Edna Davidson, Queen Street, Lennoxville, were weekend guests of Mrs.Albert Frizzell in Kinnear\u2019s Mills.* » * The many friends of Mr.Harold Billson, Brompton Road, will be sorry to learn he has entered the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he will undergo surgery.* « * Pourers at the St.Patrick Mission Circle Salad Tea being held on Saturday, November 24, in St.Patrick\u2019s Church hall, will be Mrs.M.Farrell, Miss Glenna Evans, Mrs.C.Meagher and Mrs.D.Irwin.ASCOT w.r.Ascot Women\u2019s Institute heard an interesting talk on the making of wills and the settling of estates by Miss Roberts of the Sherbrooke Trust Co., at their regular meeting held in the Assembly room Experimental Farm in Lennoxville.The speaker was introduced by Mrs.Wallace Wingeat and thanked by Mrs.William T.Pearson.The roll call was answered by naming a member of parliament and his constituency following the usual opening and Mrs.B Frank Ingham presided CONVENERS REPORTS cultural organizations.\t.February this to be something Mrs.Wallace Wingeat report ' new from something old.This ed a most successful pumpkin)branch is also to prepare and The marriage of Brenda Bennett MacPherson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Bennett MacPherson, of Sher-brovke.to William David Ivan Lavallee, son of Mr.and Mrs.William Lavallee, also of Sherbrooke, took pace on October 27, 1962 in the Plymouth United Church, Rev.M.W.Williams officiating Mr.Jack Evans was the organist and the soloist was Miss Helen Wiggett.Standards of white and yellow mums, with greenery and oak leaves were used to decorate the church and the guest pews were marked with white satin bows.The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a street-length gown of white faille, fashioned on Empire lines, with a jacket of Guipure lacé, having three-quarter length sleeves and tiny self buttons at the back.Her bouffant shoulder length veil of tulle illusion, was held in piace with Guipure lace appliques.She carried a cascade bouquet of white mums and sprengari.Mrs.J.M.Strickland, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, were an emerald green faille sheath, fashioned with a fitted bodice, jewel neckline and having a draped overskirt.Her headdress was an emerald green bow with matching veil.She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and sprengari.Mr.James E.Atto, acted as best man and the usher was Mr.James M.Strickland.The bride's mother, chose a gold lame sheath, with matching hat, brown accessories and a mink eapeiet.Her corsage of feathered bronze and gold mums, was pinned to her purse.The groom's mother was attired in a blue-black lame sheath, black hat and accessories.and a corsage of white feathered mums pinned to her purse.Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Hovey Manor, North Hatley, the bride\u2019s table being decorated with pink roses and centred with a three-tier wedding cake, topped with pink rose buds.The guest tables were decorated with white baby mums and sprengari.Later the couple left for a trip to the Pocono Mountains, Pennsylvania and tf.e Eastern United States, tl e bride wearing for trave'lir.;, a three-piece double kni: ensemble of cinnamon and taupe, matching ha; of taure velvet, brown acctssories and a gardenia corsage.The couple will reside in Sherbrooke.V,1 mmm Mr.and Mrs.William David Lavallee MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS sale with the proceeds going to UNICEF.Members of this branch were invited to join the Lennoxville branch at their glove and slipper course being held this week.The sum of $2 was voted to the S.P.C.A.and $10 towards the purchase of flannelette blankets for the Home in Cookshire.One dollar per member w'as voted to the Service Fund and a space ordered in the High School Lyre.Conveners reports included! Mrs, Harry Arguin asked for a request read by Mrs.Wilbur|volu.nte.e.rs for CanÇer dressings give the radio broadcast in February and other items were discussed.The Christmas meeting is to be held on December 15 with the usual exchange of gifts and program.At the close a lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs.Monty Sewell, Mrs.Austin Maplemount) Church and Mrs.Walter Blodgett.Polly's pointers by Polly Cramer of Agriculture, that work.McCurdy _______________ branches support.411 Clubs, ^au,rence Farmers Clubs, and other agri ill QUALITY AND VALUE PACESETTER IN AUTOMATIC HOME LAUNDRY APPLIANCES those named were Mrs Mrs.Ben Ingham, Mrs.Walter Blodgett and Mrs.John Campbell.Mrs.Wilbur McCurdy then ST.PAUL\u2019S W A.The regular meeting of St Paul\u2019s W.A.was held recently at the home of Mrs.Bruce Millar, Worthington St., with Mrs.D.Flanders presiding.A letter was read from Miss Doris Clench, Prayer Partner for the branch, which proved gave a cohcise report of the!very interesting, recently held quarterly county; The Little Helpers Party us-meeting and asked the mem-jually held in the fall, has been bers to note that an\tinterjpostponed until spring, branch contest, will be held in An invitation was read from 1963 MOFFAT AUTOMATIC WASHF.R ONLY Model 231-287 $28900 High-performance, feature-packed and rugged dependability.Traditional Moffat Quality for service and satisfaction.Takes all the drudgery out of washing .automatically! 1963 MOFFAT AUTOMATIC Model 331-187\tDRYER ONLY $20900 Safe and simple to operate for all types of fabrics.Single knob control.Moffat Quality construction is your assurance of perfect performance.1 JUllUuJl a SEE YOVJR 1 * -FAVORtTE ] DEALER f.FOR MODERN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES :\u2022> :.v.w.WE GUARANTEE AND SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL Every Week Is FHILCO week when you\u2019re looking for better value in dependable, smartly styled electrical household white goods.Hit' Philco Rt'irij'eraior i'tir example.\u2014 here's an automatic do frosting refrigerator with Phileo\u2019s famous \"Air-Wrap\u201d circulating system that provides rapid adjusting temperature adjustment, and a zero zone, 77 pound capacity freezing compartment.Besides it has a convenient fruit and vegetable area that will preserve food for 2 3 longer than could normally be expected.Racks on the door, an 18 egg tray, and so many other splendid features, it is without doubt one of the loveliest refrigerators you could ever hope to find.J .Ç.3 WjfrWjMCVJJCÿ; W *' \u2022\u2022\u2022\t\u2022 v -\t.Measuring GOV high by 30\u201d wide and 26:V deep, this is also a compact appliance.Come in and see this marvelous appliance today at Hector V Enrg.DISTINCTIVE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 280 Marquette St.\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.LO.2-3853 DEAR POLLY\u2014If you are going to the yard or basement and want to hear the telephone if it rings, put it in a metal dishpan.P.B.Girls \u2014 It is the metal that is important, not the dishpan.So if yours is plastic use any big metal pans.POLLY.DEAR POLLY \u2014 I am sure all of us know that artificial flowers are dust catchers.They will look garden fresh again if they are put in a paper bag with a cup of corn meal.Then shake.They look like new.MRS.J.W.K.DEAR POLLY\u2014I invent a lot of new ideas, so tell the girls to save the caps from toothpaste tubes for golf players in their family.They love putting the ball on the tube cap and wait until you see the results when hitting a ball.RAY\u2019S MOM DEAR POLLY\u2014In the mid- Menu Beef Cakes and Onions Home Fried Potatoes Sweet and Sour Red Cabbage Rye Bread Butter or Margarine Apple Cake Coffee Tea Milk St.Mary\u2019s Guild to join them in a tour of Lowney's Plant in January.Money was voted to be sent to Quebec for Pledge Fund and Appeals; also for a Christmas gift for the Prayer Partner.Calendar sales are nearly complete and a cheque is to be sent to Miss Baldwin to cover cost of 100, Living Message, subscriptions were received by §f|)jfgS A§(cllin ^ Child's constipation often upsets tummy, too .makes youngster feel sickish.*our die of a fairly large square of plastic sponge, make a hole large enough to hold an ink bottle and glue it to a heavy cardboard base.Insert the ink bottle and put in your drawer or on the desk.The ink bottle will not tip and the sponge absorbs any drips.LINDA\u2014AGE 8 DEAR POLLY \u2014 I always had trouble trying to get all the kernels of popcorn to pop before I started freezing the corn in advance.Now every kernel pops and just about doubles in size.I heat oil in the popper and add kernels while they are still frozen.MRS.B.Z.GIRLS\u2014This sounds like a popping good idea.POLLY.DEAR POLLY \u2014 Did you ever start to go anywhere and when you are already late, discover your skirts are all too long?Well, in about 10 minutes you can turn up the hem of a straight skirt and fasten it all the way around with masking tape.Press the lower edge and no one knows the difference.It usually holds better than hems I put in by hand\u2014when in a hurry anyway.I certainly don't recommend it but my husband, who is an Army officer, goes me one better.His cute trick for shortening sleeves and trousers that have to be bloused over boots is to turn up everything and then staple them.L.M.Don't laugh too hard.That Army husband of yours has an idea that should be wonderful for turning up too-long overalls and jeans that are almost impossible to sew.Don't argue or deprecate.Accept a compliment graciously.PROTECT FEET Insert foam insoles into your shoes for more comfortable walking on long shopping trips.ITïaJœlaAtije/i Jjmcheà Baked BREAD & ROLLS flllatt s LO.2-2744 TAILORED UNDERWEAR FOR THE WHOLE Child Mrs.D.Fanders.Following adjournment a sil ent food sale was held, which'»\"d.Oh.-ATtiioe tiiie».'M«heT.netted $6.34, and refreshments were served by the hostess.i: '.V sunkiy sweeten sour stomach, rpi\t.\t.\t,, .\tincir laxative action works Overnight InG next meeting will be on to brins happy morning relief.Gentle.Taste December 11, at the home of i\t\u201c\u2019P\u201911! G«.Ch\u20181\t\u2022'\t.,¦\t.f triuiMti i >n jr jilil- - UiiSilluiiiiUM'.W:\u2019 iwiiiM \t omanx-\u2019*' yjater'00 *uPP\"«d lové Co.uce.end\t\" et ï\u2018's lly ^ City )#t Joseph McKenzie, who died suddenly Nov 11.Mr.and Mrs Maheux, Reno Letourneau.M 1\u2019 Mr and Mrs Leo Gaudrcati Mr and Mrs Lionel Gaudreau, Mrs Henri Dovon.and others from here attended the funeral on Nov 15, at St Jean lire boeuf church.Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs McKemie and five children were former residents at Stanstead.Mr.and Mrs Howard Walsh.Derby Line.Mrs Cora Walsh, Mrs Violet Badger.Mr.and Mrs Raymond Whcelock, mo t red lo St.Johns on Nov.17,i where they were dinner guests ot Mr.and Mrs John Walker, afterward attending the instal latkm ceremonies of Colton Chapter O E S Mr.and Mrs .1\t\\ Racine Derby Line, observed their 45th wedding anniversary on Satur day, Nov.17.That evening they were guests of honor at a re ception given by their children and grandchildren at Dane\u2019s Hall in West Charleston.Mr and Mrs.Racine having been residents of that community fori about 37 years prior to coining to Derby Line a few years agol to reside.Mtending the rcccp tion from here were the couple\u2019s son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Rudolph Racine and! family , Mr.and Mrs Alton Hull Mrs.Raymond 'row.The many friends here of the couple join in extending congratulations toi them.Rev John Oulton and family .; have come from Haverill, N.H.J to Derby Line to reside Mr Oulton is the new minister ot the Advent Christian Church, at Beebe.Miss Starts Hubbard, St, Johnsbury, Vt.spent a week with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Wayland Ladd Derby Line, Mrs Maurice Gcrrard, has re turned to her honir in Stan stead from the Sherbrooke I Ids pita, where she underwent ma jor surgery and is reported convalescing wed S.F.M.3 Paul Ladd, US Navy, and Mrs Ladd, from San Diego, Calif, arrived at the home of the former\u2019s paient'.Mi and Mrs Wayland Ladd.Derby Line, on Nov.15, to spend the week and Thanksgiving, from here they will go to Nor folk, Va.where S.F.M.Ladd has been liansferred.Mr.and Mrs Fran Huhhaid and family of SI.Jolmsbury, spent Nov.17, with Mrs Hubbard's parents.Mr.and Mrs.Wayland Ladd, making the family complete Lawrence Moore, Jr., who r with Ihe American army, and stationed at Fort Mninoufh.N.!., where he is taking a course in electronics, spent flic weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs.Lawrence MooreJ Derby Line David Lalime.son of Mr and Mrs.Paul Lalime, Derby Line, has completed his training at Fort Dix, N.J., and lias been transform! to a service base in Texas, where he is taking a course in pharmacy.Mrs.Doris Belanger.S I a n stead, and her sister, Mrs.Paul Chamberlain, Rock Island, have returned home after spending a week with relatives at Hudson Mass.Miss Betty Hatch, sludenl nurse at the Sherbrooke Hospi lal.has completed her alfdia tion at the Children's Hospital, GUTHRIE \u2014 Mr.Maurice l.eney, Montreal, spent till' weekend with his par mbs, Mr and Mrs \\ lency.Mrs Charles Nyr and Mrs Amy I'eoley, of Highgate, Vt., were guests of Mrs George Hay es Mr Ulys cs Bernier has his new barn nearly completed, this will be the largest and most up to date barn in the district.Jos £ Seagram Son* LM , Waterloo.Ont.a project we can point to with pride as CONTRACTORS A.CONSTRUCTION Limitée 265 Bernard Blvd.\u2014 DRUMMONDVILLE QUEBEC Tel.GR.2-5408, GR.2-5409 A.H.Michaud, General Manager GENERAL CONTRACTORS L.\u2022P\u2019-'jpsr- FOR COMPLETE HEATING EFFICIENCY CALL ON Petroles Fuels Inc.GERARD «ntl PAUL-E.EOUROUf 10 9-2563 MA) Pay More?Why Take Less?11 a 11 ( D HTTlEiNGi BUSINESS STATIONERY Cards \u2022 Letterheads and Envelopes.\u2022 Announcements Thermo-Engraved Businest Stationery looks like hand engraving, feels like hand engraving .but costs about half at muchl because it eliminates the expensive, time consuming copper j plate.And it\u2019s ready within the week, Nothing Less Than Hand Engraving, Except fhe Price.BUSINESS OFFICE: Sherbrooke Daily Record 119 Wellington St.North \u2014 Sherbrooke r 12 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS., NOV.22.1962 TA*£ WORLO SPORTS Prince Philip officially opens seventh British Empire Games at Perth, 35 countries are entered PERTH, Australia (CP) \u2014 Under a broiling sun, Prince Philip today officially opened the seventh British Empire Games in this Indian Ocean seaport\u2019s new stadium while guns boomed and RAF and RAAF jets zoomed overhead in a royal fly-past.It was six years to the day since Philip opened the 1956 Olympic Games in Melbourne Sweltering heat that reached the 90s and pesky bushflies plagued the crowd of about 50,-000 that packed the $2,240,000 Perry Lakes Stadium in the suburbs of this western Aus tralian city of 500,000.Athletes of many races, wear ing brightly - colored blazers, hats and national costumes, formed a dazzling picture on the green turf of the stadium and as they paraded around the red clay track.More than 1,000 athletes and officials from 35 countries took part in the march-past after Philip, as president of the British Empire and Commonwealth Games Federation, declared the games open.WAVES TO CROWD There was not a spare seat in the stadium when Philip ar rived in an open car, dressed in a grey lounge suit He stood up in the back seat and waved to the cheering crowd.Then he stepped from the car Blue Bombers rally to down Curling Results to be greeted by the chairman of the games, Sir Arthur Por ritt.The ceremony got under way at 4:15 p.m.Perth time (4:15 a m.AST).Two thousand pi geons were released as a salute of seven guns\u2014one for each of the seven games to date\u2014was sounded.Fencer Ivan Lund of Australia, competing in his fourth Empire Games, took the oath on behalf of all competitors: \u201cWe declare that wc shall take part in the British Empire and Commonwealth Games of 1962 in the spirit of true sports manship, recognizing the rules which govern them and desirous of participating in them for the honor of our Common wealth and Empire and for the glory of sport.\u201d Five countries were absent from the games including two which played a major role in previous games\u2014South Africa and India.South Africa left the Com monwealth last year in the face of condemnation by other Com monwealth leaders of its racial segregation policies, and India, SHERBROOKE CLUB\tCURLING R.Badger \t\t\t 6 C.Skinner .\t E.Taylor \t\t.\t4 H.Mooney .\t\t 9 F.Pearson .\t\t 4 B.Holtham .\t\t 8 J, N.Fuller .\t\t 5 L.Dwyer\t\t 6 W.Hammond .\t\t 11 R.Wiggett .\t\t 2 G.Armitage .\t\t 11 N.Lothrop .\t\t 3 G.Mulvagh .\t\t 6 C.Simard .\t\t 8 N.Farrell .\t\t 5 B.Millar \t\t\t\t 10 N.Baldwin .\t\t 6 D.Bishop\t\t 10 O'KEEFE'S MIXED BONSPIEL MAGOO How to curling judge ability When you are looking for a| Watch the left foot.Does it to study causes and effects.! prospective teammate with curl- come out under the body or to The choice is obvious.Take ing ability, be careful you point the left of it?These actions the man who is \u201cin the game.\u201d the gimlet eye in the right di- can only be observed standing Next Week: The \u2018'Killer\" rection.If you are a Group D behind or in front of the player Instinct in Curling, skip, keep your anxious orbs SWEEPING ACTION\t« * * off the guys in Group A.\tThey'\tAnother criterion of a good\tTALI.TALES IN CURLING will be too rich for\tyour\tblood curler\tis his sweeping action.;\tSubmitted by \u201cDud\u201d\tLittle, unless you spot a likely lookingjif he has rhythmic footwork, ML A, who admits being small-lead who might have ambitions it usually indicates good co- est member of Terrace Bay, to move up in the ranks but ordina'don and stamps him as B.C., Curling Club.Height down in competition\tto vice for a\tman\tto watch in the hack.j6\u2019 3\u201d.Weight 270 lbs.you.\tBut\tperfection in the me\t\u201cOne night in a club\tgame Even this selection is fraught chanics of delivery and ability our opponents had six rocks with danger.Better you shouldlto pound the ice do not pro- in the rings guarded by a HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Boston 2, New York 4 THURSDAY'S GAMES Canadiens at Detroit Toronto at Chicago Rangers at Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Quebec 2, Buffalo 4 Springfield 5, Cleveland 6 Pittsburgh 0, Herihey 2 THURSDAY'S GAMES Pittsburgh at Providence E.Pilklnglon Magog L.Cyr Magog A.Joyce Border R.Badger\t7 Sherbrooke I, Humbert 14 Sherbrooke E Poullot\t9 Magog take a gander at the rinks injvide enough evidence for a your own group or lower for ajverdict.The ability and will-fellow who has natural co-ordin-|ingness to concentrate are ation.His curling ability should I integral characteristics of a ripen with experience and guid 'curler with promise.Those ance.Forget about the mem friendly extroverts, who are bers of the tribe who have continually visiting on the reached the peak.Look for next sheet or passing pleasan-the hungry boys!\t|tries with bystanders as an How do you assess curling opposing stone sails blissfully ability?\t|by, are learning nothing about \u2018Tis better to judge this by the hidden idiosyncrasies of the your own standards for your: ice on which they are playing.A.C.Stafford 9 W.Griffiths Magog\tMagog E.Pilkington\t9 L.Cyr Magog\tMagog L.Humbert\t9 R Badger Sherbrooke\tSherbrooke 11 Aces lose and ability often decides whom you can ask to play for you.First look at the mechanics of delivery of the person you have in mind.Does the body flow with the swing?Is there a natural reach forward as the stone leaves the fingers \u2014 in other words, a follow-through motion?Along come the pressure ends, Their lack of attention finds them with no knowledge of the weight required.\u2014 \u201cSo it\u2019s only a game!\u201d \u2014 is their excuse for letting the team down, A natural delivery motion is a good omen but only if accompanied by a willingness mess of stones \u2014 most of which were our short draws.There was no possible way for our skip to get in with his last rock.After sizing up the stiu-ation he went into the club-rooms, grabbed a stone sitting under a hot stove and threw it mightily from the hack.The heat in the rock melted the ice until it went down and under the guards.By this time it had started to cool off.Eventually it rose to the surface again and Rv**'» E windtor » came to rest right on the button!\u201d Readers are invited to submit Tall Tales of Curling.Address them to Ken Watson, care of the Sherbrooke Daily Record.) (TNS) EASTERN PRO LEAGUE WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Minneapolis 4, Kingston 5 Sudbury 3, Port Huron 4 WESTERN LEAGUE Stamps 19-11 ~ lie series, third game Saturday, * Coach Dobbs disappointed, last quarter control of b.ill paysoff WINNINPEG (CP) \u2014 \u201cTerrible, terrible, terrible.\u201d The words came from coach Bobtp- Dobbs and neatly summed up the situation in which his & tigary Stampeders found themselves Wednesday night.They hid a rough time.The Stamps were only one game away from entering their first Grey Cup classic in 13 years b'.tt were jolted by a 19-11 loss to Winnipeg Blue Bombers that deadlocked the Western Football Conference final series at cue game apiece.Dobbs was referring to the bitter weather and strong wind at Winnipeg Stadium, but his remau'ks could have been applied to other Stampeder predicaments.They could have meant the I® V\\ ' v $eaoram$ VO.AVAILABLE GIFT WRAPPED IN ALL Q.L.B.STORES Jos.E.Seagram & Sons Ltd., Waterloo, Ont.games because of the China India border situation.Nigeria, Brunei and Gambia also did not send teams.SEND ONE MAN The national contingents ranged in size from Australia\u2019s 247 athletes to the one-man teams from Barbados, Malta, the Bahamas and Dominica.Wales, host of the 1958 games at Cardiff, dressed in bright red blazers, led the parade of athletes on the track where a wholesale attack on Empire and possibly world track and field records is expected during the next nine days.The games end Dec.1.Then came Aden followed by the other countries in alphabetical order.The 72-member Canadian contingent led by flag-bearer Gordon Dickson, a marathoner from Hamilton, Out., looked ultra smart.The women wore upturned white summer felt hats with a red ribbon band and bow, white sleeveless dresses white-trimmed Mountie - red blazers, white tailored gloves white shoulder-strap purses and white kid pumps.The men\u2019s team wore straw hats with blue and white striped bands, cream flannel trousers and black shoes.With the completion of the parade, a massed choir sang as Philip left the stadium and the athletes, who had been standing on the turf, marched around the Hack once more and out of the big arena.The temperature had reached 92.7 degrees in the shade about an hour before the opening, but cooling afternoon breezes known as \u201cthe Fremantle doctor\u201d began sending the mercury down a bit.Small bush fires broke out a few hundred yards from the stadium, but were quickly brought under control.Track and field, swimming and boxing events start Friday Other sports in the games are cycling, fencing, lawn bowls, rowing, weightlifting and wres tling.one of the major Asian sports!Drnnvp into countries, dropped out of theotîu,s \"\u2022'-'VC miv tie for lead The streaking Hershey Bears, riding a seven-game winning string and be.nefitting from a sudden Quebec Aces slump, have charged into a tie for the top spot in the Eastern Division of the American Hockey League.Hershey blanked Pittsburgh Hornets 2-0 on goalie Ed Chadwick\u2019s first, shutout of the sea son Wednesday night while Que bec lost its third straight, 4-2 to Buffalo Bisons.The combination allowed Hershey to tie Quebec for the lead, each with 22 points.Cleveland Barons edged Springfield Indians 6-5 in the only other AHL game scheduled Wednesday night.Hershey gave Chadwick good protection.He was called on to make only 20 saves, and the Hornets had only one shot on goal in the final period.Dick Meissner and Keke Mortson scored for the winners.Buffalo\u2019s victory over Quebec ended a three ¦ game losing streak for the Western Division leading Bisons.Cliff Schmautz, Johnny McKenzie, Barry Cullen and Gerry Melnyk scored for Buffalo.Skip Bure hell and Danny Lewicki got the Quebec goals.Cleveland and Springfield each scored four times in a hectic third period, with the Barons' Dick Van Irape netting the winner with two minutes, 16 seconds left.Fred Glover and John Ferguson each had two Cleveland goals and Hank Ci-esla got the other.Jim Anderson and Wally Boyer each scored twice for Springfield and Gerry Foley added the other Indian marker.Pittsburgh is at Providence in tonight\u2019s only game.Schmidt fails in first attempt.Rangers win PROVINCIAL LEAGUE W L T E A PM.On the record, Milt Schmidt by the Boston showing.\u201cWe ex- onto Maple Leafs, in third spo [Granby .6 2 i 24 17 13 If» nninle r»l a \u201e in Pbi n Q ffr, D rUITl Ville .3 4 0 has failed his first test as new coach of Boston Bruins.But Braves gave signs they might be a new team under Schmidt in their 4-2 loss Wednesday night to New York Rangers.Without pudgy goalie Gump Worsley and iron man Andy Hebenton, the score might have been different.Boston bombed Worsley with 45 shots in their sharpest game of the NHL season to date.Rangers had 32 shots on rookie goalie Ed Johnston of Bruins.Worsley was magnificent, particularly in the first period whsjn he made 18 saves to keep the score a 1-1 tie.Then in the second, Hebenton sparked a three-goal outburst by Rangers\u2019 first line of himself, centre Earl Ingarfield and all-star right winger Andy Bat gate.Rangers coasted to the 4-2 pected them to be fired up,\u201d said Muzz Patrick, New York's general manager and coach.\u201cBut we didn\u2019t expect that.\u201d Observed Emile Francis, the Rangers\u2019 assistant general man ager: \u201cBoston\u2019s power play was Portland 5, Edmonton 1 Vancouver 2, Los Angeles 4 Seattle 0, Spokane 2 EASTERN PROVINCIAL LEAGUE THURSDAY'* GAMES Olympics at Drummondville Sherbrooke at Granby EXHIBITION \u2014 STANDINGS \u2014 NATIONAL LEAGUE Charli e Shepard helped the Bomb ers.Plœ o and Lewis completed seven of 17 passes for 178 yards and tl le team blasted out 204 yards on the ground in 21 first downs.GAIN.'; 78 YARDS Of the total ground yardage.Shepard picked up 78 yards on 12 car:îles, while Lewis gained [half.They pulled ^ahead\u2019' 11-7152 on {!iSht carries and fullback after three quarters but were ^°®er ^a8berg 50 on 16 car-tunable to contain the ball-con- n®s', trol ground game of the defend- .^a f\u2018Ty recorded only eight ing Canadian champions in the ^lrs^ Souris wi h i0 yards on the I .\t,\trtyr\\i i msi mvxh 0*7\t4 U ^\t^ » final session {game - winning touchdowns in the fourth quarter by Winnipeg [quarterback Kenny Ploen and [halfback Leo Lewis.Or they could have meant the Stamps' [inability to utilize the 28-mile-an-hour wind in the third quarter when they managed only one point.The Stampeders led 4-0 after [the first quarter and 10-7 at the STAMPS WIN OPENER The Stampeders won the opener of the best-of-three se- tos^ef, ries 20 14 in Calgary Saturday in such convincing fashion they ground and 37 in the air as quarteiUiack Eagle Day and Wylie «completed five of 21 w t.T f a pm.appeared well on their way to Detroit .10\t3\t3\t46\t30\t23 Chicago .8\t5\t5\t50\t44\t21 Toronto .9\t7\t1\t52\t50\t19 Montreal _____ 6\t6\t4\t47\t46\t16 New York .1\t9\t5\t40\t56\t7 Boston .1\t9\t5\t40\t56\t7 a Grey Cup appearance against the east in Toronto, Saturday, Dec.1.But the Western windup will go down to the wire with a third Fulliriack Earl Lunsford picked up all but six of Calgary\u2019s rushing yards, including a 22-yard drive at the start of the th frd quarter that set up Dillard fs three-yard ouchdown plunge^ A 62-7.ard pass to end Farrell with 19 points play in Chicago 0 s in a contest that could move sherbrooke them into a second-place tie with the Hawks, who have 21 points.In Wednesday night\u2019s contest, veteran centre Camille 3 4 2 7 37 31 1 25 25 0 21 34 NHL LEADERS the best I\u2019ve seen in the league [Henry opened scoring at the this year.They were really giv- three-minute mark of the first ing us fits.\u2019\u2019\t[period with his seventh goal of Schmidt said ruefully: \u201cWeseason.Tom Williams, Bos-did just about, everything but s 21-year old right winger, score enough.We made a few t'ef^ tlie score four minutes mistakes but I thought we^a^er- skated well.\u201d\tI Ingarfield gave New York a Hebenton, who scored the 2-1 lead at nine minutes of the winning goal and assisted on[secon^ period, and Hebenton another, tied a club durability Standings: Detroit, won 10, lost 3, tied 3, points 23 Points: Delvecchio, Detroit, 20 Goals: MacDonald, Detroit, 9 Assists: Delvecchio, Detroit, 15 Shutouts: Sawchuk, Detroit, 3 Penalties: Young, Detroit, 54 skirmish here Saturday.\tear'>; in ,the,.final game, to be televised over the ter led- to Ploen s five \u2022 yard CTV network, starts at 2:30\t\u2018io,T a \u2018op0^0*\"- p m CST\tj A\tof ball control that Some 12,500 fans braved the'carrie^ 1,16 ?°17lber?from \\heir bitter 21 - degree weather to|°w\"1.2f5''ardT llne, ^ 11 P1^ watch Winnipeg get two field b!gh\u2018f ï,'ed Lewls flve * yarcl goals from fullback Gerry dlve t(>' score\u2019 James and a single from defensive half Jack Delveaux.Calgary got a second-quarter touchdown from halfback Jim Dillard, three singles by flanker Larry Robinson on missed field goals and a punt single each from Jim Furlong and Harvey Wylie.Ploen got away more passes than in the series opener and the return to form of fullback record in flying style.He was playing his 508th consecutive regular-season game since en tering the NHL in 1955, tying a club record set by Murray Murdoch for consecutive play from 1926 to 1936.The loss was the last-place «final goal.scored the eventual winner at! the 15-minute mark.Bathgatej fired home the insurance goall on a pass from Hebenton aj minute later.Boston centre Don McKen-ney banged in a rebound in the [third period for the game\u2019s win from there, holding Bruins BnimS* 14th straight winless For Rangers it was the third to one goal in the third period.CAUSE SURPRISE The Rangers were surprised game.Schmidt was named to victory in their last four games replace Phil Watson on Mon it was also the first time this day.\t[season they have put two wins Cage loop opens tonight, two TRAIL HABBS BY TWO The win gives the fifth-place Rangers 14 points, only two less than Montreal Canadiens.New York meets Bruins in a return-match tonight, this time Beavers travel to Granby tonight while Olympics tangle with Rockets in Drum'ville, Coach Dube may play Two games are on tap this evening in the Eastern Provincial Hockey League.Beavers travel to Granby and Montreal Olympics will try to stop Drum-mondville\u2019s home ice winning Detroit, games on tap Senior men\u2019s basketball be >n Boston, gins a new season tonight \u2014| Canadiens play in Thursday \u2014 as the Eastern currently atop the league stand-Townships Amateur Basketball j'n8s wBh 2:! points, and lor-Association starts its 1962-1963 season.Two games are on tap at Bishop\u2019s University Memorial Gymnasium when St.Pat\u2019s Old Boys take on Molson's Independents starting at 7:30 p.m.while Lennoxville Grads visit Bishop\u2019s Seconds for the final game in the opening double-header .Everyone is cordially invited to attend these games and no admission is being charged.The Beavers will be minus [together.Rangers now have scored the highest number of goals in the[strea]{ league\u201453\u2014but have also al-lowed the most, 62, In contrast, first-place Detroit has[ Andre Vallieres, who reinjured scored only 46 goals, allowing|his ankle Tuesday evening 30 to be scored on goalie Terry against the Rockets, and there sawduik.\tis a strong possibility that Bert Ticals display plenty of zip and Coach Trimble no! worrying about Saturday, interested in Grey Cup Pierre-Paul Blouin, who had a tryout with the Beavers, was released and under the circumstances Coach Dube may return to action if his injured players are unable to see action.The Beavers have been hunting for a veteran centre player to bolster their ranks but so far only Leon Bouchard is interested.Bouchard is under suspension by the United States League for failing to report back this year but it seems his case Bourassa may miss the tilt also.wiU b® straightened out in the .noar* F11111 Bourassa, who played with bruised ribs Tuesday, hurt them again and Coach Dube won\u2019t know until this evening if he can play.Chargers have HAMILTON (CP)\u2014Hamilton Tiger-Cats had so much zip in practice Wednesday that coach Jim Trimble stopped worrying FISH EXPORTER Canada ranks third\u2014behind Norway ami Japan\u2014among the fish exporting nations of the world.BIG VALUE! IRAILMAKERS CHEW THROUGH DEEPEST SNOW! ALL NYLON /\u2014costs no more than ordinary snow tires.For safer, surer winter driving, see us now for new B.F.Goodrlch TRAILMAKER Winter Tires.\u2022\tDeeper bite than any other major snow tire.\u2022\tAII-Nylon-costs no more than ordinary snow tires.\u2022\tDeeper outside cleats where most wear is.\u2022\tPulls better.stops quicker.turns safer.\u2022\tGives extra security after other snow tires hava given up.BlackwaH tube type amt rtcappable trade-in S 19.80 ,1 about the Eastern Football Con-|Op^îOn 00 ference final and started think\tMrDûUaa!! ing about the Grey Cup game i\t'\t^ Trimble watched the practice; SAN DIEGO (CP)\u2014San Diego then made a surprise trip to Chargers of the American Foot Winnipeg to scout the Western! Conference playoff game be-1 an nounced they have an option on the 1963 services of fullback tween Winnipeg Blue Bombers j Gerry McDougall, and Calgary Stampeders.\tMcDougall, who played out The Ticats hold an ll-pointjhis option with Toronto Argo-|l!l lead over Montreal Alouettes nauts of the Eastern Football F going into the second game of Conference this season, pre-their two - game, total - points ! viously signed to play with the series here Saturday because Chargers for the last four [of their 28-27 win in the opener games of the AFL season af er! last Saturday at Montreal.Toronto failed to make the EFC Trimble, apparently optimis-!lday°^s' tic the Ticats will qualify for \"^be Chargers continued to the national final at Toronto deny reP0lds are'nteres*ed l' Saturday, Dee.1, arrived at in obtaining former NFL quar Winnipeg in the second quarter terbacb Tobin Rote, who alsOj:.: of Wednesday night's game.Pl*>'0(t with he Argos this j| The Bombers took a 19-11 win s®a®on to force a deciding game Saturday in the best-of-three Western final.The Als haven\u2019t beaten Ticats in four games this season.FIVE PLAYERS INJURED g Five Montreal regulars missed a 90-minute workout in ! the rain Wednesday because of injuries and a sixth was running at only half speed near future.The Rockets will be out to retain their home winning record intact.So far Drummondville is the only club that has not lost a home game.Against the Olympics tonight they will be seeking their fourth home victory.On their last trip to Drummondville the Olympics went down to a 7-1 loss but last time the teams met in Montreal the Fillion team came up with a 7-0 shutout to square matters.Both clubs are reported in good condition for what could turn| into a tough old battle Tkahmaker GUARANTEED NEW TREADS \u2022\tFULL DEPTH TREAD FOR SURE TRACTION \u2022\tSILENT RUNNING \u2022\tSELF CLEANING \u2022\tPROVIDES GET-UP-AND-GO IN MUD AND SNOW \u2022\tTHE BIG EDGE IN WINTER SNOW TIRES! *.70 x IS 7.50 x 14 and \u2018.your racappablt tira Ecu y Budget Terms $1.00 IDown $1.00 Weekly II B.FjGoodrich IN 161 Depot St.'f el.LO.7-5283 Sherbrooke.i:i:= - MtNU!\t1 Do your Christmas Shop ping easily.\tv Give Ihe Lady of Your Choice one of OUR GIFT CERTIF &CATES.HENRY S LADIES WEAR i 103 Wellington St.N.\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.LO.9-2050 SEF.THE NEW 1500 VOLKSWAGEN 161 Depot St., Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.LO.7-5283 IP \"-.r> LIP SERVICE \u2014 Heifers and mares are one thing, hut queens are something alse as cowboys Boh Eldson, left, and Wick Perth wonder what gives as they watch Linda Kennon apply makeup \u2019rom a kit built into the horn of her saddle.Miss Kennon, who .vlll reign over the Rodeo World Seriea in Los Angeles, Dec.4-9, is an expert horsewoman.J Wa accept \u2018rada-ln* ROGER BEAUDOIN AUTOMOBILES INC.283S King Wait, Sharhreok* Tab LO 9-461S \\ \\\\ x#1 MOM % in, MA-RA-CA- the musical tnstrumant of tropical rhythm i 1047 Scotstown Social Events Mr.John Morrison accompan- of her daughter and sor.-m-la» ied by Mr Daniel MacRae.Mrs Mr.and Mrs Rorer Tetreault Charles MacRae and Mrs.Don and famih .aid Stdiicker of Stanbndge Mr.and Mrs Hubert Scon East, spent a few days in Thes- Montreal, were weekend guests salon.Ont , visiting relatives and of their mother.Mrs J.B friends, they were accompanied Scott.home by Mrs.Morrison, who had Mrs A Boisvert, of Coaticook spent seven weeks at \\he home was the guest for a week at the hetru at of P ?¥ Mr Ise I his Hamlv \u2022 2 À t1, sl!ii|i|)iii\" (iiiiiif : ! ef her son-in law and the home iter.Dr and Mrs.Roger ami Mrs :sette Miss A.Boisvert, of brother, s -eal, was a weekend guest Mr.am ; same home\tson who t Ross MacDonald is finite krnt in, a holiday with relatives Morrison : Georges de Beauce.and Mrs.Kenneth King, nnte Claire, were recent ?nd guests of Mrs King's pr and sister-in-law.Mr Mrs George Riglar and Maclver.of Mi >\tweekend at v K Gordon, of Mont- homes here, spent the weekend at his The many here.\tjjohn N Mrnki s Ruth Sherman, of Mont to learn that was a weekend guest at home from the Mr Me Grande Ligne, v guests of Mr a: Mornsin and Mrs Mr.Barry Mur ard Paison- at: Kich- Mr pita!.Lake Megantic.where she death and burial of b was a patient for a few weeks Mr.V\tMae Ken.' e and underwent surgery, she is Mi Harvey Mac!!; now convalescing well\trecent weekend at Mr D Mackenzie, of Sher \u201clth\tMacRae a brooke.spent the weekend with tcr-\tMacR h - parents.Mr and Mrs John\tDan Paul Mu N Mackenzie\tMr Irving Eiger, 0 Mrs John MacLeod.Albert \"Ne, were weekend Street, received word of the :hc-r homes hen-death of her niece.Mrs Jean Mr Robert MacRa Roche, of Boston.Mass .Mrs maska was at his h Roche was the daughter of, for a few days Mrs Margaret Davis.Boston Mr Torrey G(X»din Mass , the former Margarefher Airforce Base, ar Morrison, of the l.mgwick Road Dale Stephansky of John M .tlacKenzie has Mass spent a holnlt N'.H ihome of Mr Goodin o the Mr.and Mrs.A M »5tSt»t»g»(».»ia»;,aai3hSjsa .s'D- mm, Christmas Shopping Made Easy at BLASS.Pictures, Mirrors and Lamps of Distinction.184 Wellington North Tel.LO.2-3785 49 Belvidere St., *to/s^o -A ^ A * , o'?\u2019 vO0' CO' ,e° A- OWH S: BMrTnir\\0\u2019* arms and legs.Ideal for the young ones.Special FIRE TRUCK White and red strong poly construction.Steel chassis and axles.24\" long, 10\" high.Detachable ladders.Special Official Size! BOWLING GAME L0 \u2022 15\" white polyethene pins and tvo black balls 4 x 8\" Unbreaka b'e set with pin setter box.Official site for children and grown ups.BABY CARRIAGE Strong steel construction, baked namel, chrom trims.Cover and top in vinyl.Size 21 Ij x 9\".COUPON BOYS and GIRLS When accompanied by your parents, you may give Santa the special participating Coupon (published in the Record on NOV.22nd) with your name and address and you'll become eligible for the DRAWING of a WALKING DOLL or an ELECTRIC TRAIN NAME ADDRESS CITY\tPHONE .\u2019.'.W ! !.\" ! (Drawing takes place on Dec.24th) ,fy carbine 16\"', spurs, hand cuffs, \"Buffalo Bill\" holster and guns.|^' BABY GRAND Reg.7.98 Strongly built, black enamel finish.20 white and black notes.Site: 20\" x 15\" x 20-'V'.Assorted bench.LONG HAIR DOLLS 24-inch high, Deep rooted hair, pony tail.Made of vinyl, sleepy eyes.Comolete with dress, panty, socks and shoes.STORES 124 Wellington St.North \u2014 Sherbrooke, MASSAWIPPI _ On the evening of Nov.17, about 50 relatives and old neighbors of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Pierce gathered at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs.Sam MacDonald, and Mr MacDonald to celebrate the \u2022Vith Anniversary of their wed ding day, which was Nov.20.On arrival at her daughter\u2019s home.Mrs.Pierce was present ed with a corsage of yellow poms, uea wild gosa notion and the groom of 50 years with a boutonniere.The bridesmaid at their wedding in 1912, Mrs.Allen McClintock, the former Win me Coates, of Lennoxville.was also presented with a yellow-corsage.After receiving congratulations and enjoying a chat, their oldest son.Nelson Pierce, presented them with a gift of money from their children.Bill Oldfield, of Sherbrooke, a relative, on behalf of all the relatives and old friends present and those unable to attend, ask ed the guests of honor to accept a purse of money and other gifts with their best wishes.Among these gifts was a beauti- iui floral arrangement ol bronze and yellow mums from the peop.e of Massawippi.The guests of honor were seat ed at a table, over which was suspended a large bell and a gold 50, with yellow and white streamers extending down to the ends of the table.In the centre of the table was a two-tier wedding cake done in gold and white, topped with a gold basket of yellow and white poms and a gold 50.This was flanked by yellow tapers in crystal holders.The cake was decorated by Mrs.Rose Thompson, of Ayer s Cliff.Members of the family served refreshments.All members of the Pierce family were present: Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Hartley (Eta) and family, Wendal and Dale, of Knowlton: Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Pierce and Jane, of Ayer's Cliff; Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Pierce.Rock Island; Mrs.A.Bessette (Carol) and family Diane and Nancy, St.Lambert: Mr.and Mrs.Sam MacDonald (May) and children.John and Kathy, of Massawippi; and a nephew who made his childhood home with his uncle and aunt.Grant Thomas, his wife and two of their children.David and Jimmy, of Lennoxville.Other relatives and old neighbors were present from S h e r-brooke.Drummondville.Lennox ville and Ayer's Cliff.GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING 3\u2014WCAX\u2014Burlington 5\u2014WPTZ\u2014Plattsburg 6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreal 7\u2014CHLT\u2014Sherbrooke TBA\u2014To Be Announced\t12\u2014CFCF \u2014 Montreal\t8\u2014WMTW \u2014 Mount Washington \u2022:00 p m.3) Film Shorts 6; Ed Wynn Show 12) Beany and Cecil 6:1» p.m.3) News, Bill Hunter 6:2S p.m.li WeatherwUp 6:30 p.m.{» Newstime i ») Sports Len Cane ' Hi Metro 7) Telebulletin 12) Pulse 6:40 pm 3) Atlantic Weatherman 6:4» P.m.1) Walter Cronkite & News 31 News Reporta 5)\tCBC TV New* i 7) La Meteo 6:55 o.m 6)\tSports with Doug Smith | 7) Edition Sportive 7:00 p.m.3) Whiplash 5)\tIt\u2019s a Man's World «) TBA 7)\tTribunal du Bons Sens 3) Evening Report 12) Perry Moss Show 7.30 p.m.3) Mr Ed 6)\tThe Formatvie Years 6 30 a.m.5) Commenta) Ciassroc 7:00 a.m.3) Test Pattern 3) Today 7.25 a.m.5) Farm News 7.30 a m.3) College of the Air 5) Today 8.00\ta.m.3) Cpt.Kangaroo 3:15 a.m 51 Farm and Home 8:25 a.m.5) News .uocai Nc\u2019rs 8:30 a.m.i) Today 8:45 a.m.M Teddy Bear Play house 9.00\ta.m 3i Adventures In Living 3> News 7) Banko 9.05 a.m.\u2018i) Here\u2019s Hollywood 9:30 a.in.\u2022Tt Film Shorts 5) Educational TV I 7* l a Famille Stone 8) Ozzie and Harriet 8:0C p m.3) Perry Mason 3) Donna Reed Show 6)\tThe Defender* 7)\tFilles d\u2019Eves 3) Donna Reed Show 8-30 p.m.j) Dr Kildaire 7i Zero de Conduite » 00 o m.; 3) The Nuises fii Playdate 7)\tJeudi Theatre 8)\tSam Benedict 12) The Lucy Show 9.30 p.m.5) Hazel 7) Zero de Conavite Si McHales Navy 12) Jack Parr Show 10:00 p.m.| 3) Alfred Hitchcock.5)\tAndy Williams Show 6)\tHitchcock presents T) Telejournal 3) Alcoa Premiere 12) The Loretta Young Show 10:15 p.m.7)\tChansons Intimes |0:3D o m.7) Cine Festival 12) National News 10:45 p.m.L2) Puise 10:55 p.m.12) Network FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.3) Calendar 5) Say When 7) Le Coq Au 7 10:15 a.m.12) Newsroom 12 10:30 a.m.3) I Love Lucy 5) Play Your Hunch 12) Liberals Arts 10:25 a.m.5) NBC News 10.55 a.m.3) Weather Forc'cast 11:00 a m.3) Real McCoys ») The Price is Right 7)\tL\u2019heure de Pierrot 8)\tJane Wyman Presents 12) Romper Room 11:30 a.m 3) Pete and Gladys a) Concentriitioo 8) Yours for a Song 12:00 p.m.1) Love of Life 5) First Impression* 7)\tVarieties Paul Lemire 8)\tTerm.Ernie.Ford Show li:oo p.m.1) Esso Reporter 5)\t11th Hour Report 6)\tCBC Na\u2018 New* 7)\tDerniere Edition 8)\tABC News UnaJ 11:10 p.m.1) Vermont Edition 3» Regional Ne\u2019vs Final 11:15 p.m.3) Patricia and t Wea.her 5) Sports Hi Viewpoint 7)\tFireside Theatre 11:17 p.m 8» Weather Final* H 20 p m.3) Stage 3 3 World\u2019s Best Movie# 12i Pierre Berton Hour 1122 p.nv Final Edition 11:25 p.m.3) Weather 11130 p.m.5)\tTonight Show 8)\tThe Gallant Men 11:45 p.m.12) Pyjama Playhouse 12:03 a.m.6)\tThe Gallant Men 12-20 p.m.12) News, Sports, Weather 1:00 a.m.12) News, Sports j Weather, Meditation 12) Lunchtime Little Theatre 12:25 p.m.3) CBS News 12:30 p m.3) Search for Tomorrow 5) Truth or Consequences 7)\tPremiere Edition 8)\tFather Knows Best 12:46 7l Commentaires 12) Local News 12:45 p.m.3) Gulling Light 7)\tMidi Sports 12) Movie Quiz 12:50 p.m.5) Day Report 12) Channel 12 Theatre 12:55 p.m.8)\tDay Report 1:00 p.m.3) News Headline* 5)\tNews-Bill Hunter 6)\tToday 7)\tPot Pourri Féminin 8)\tMusic Matinee 1:03 p.m.3) Across the Fence 1:10 p.rr.5)\tOn the local scene 6)\tNews & Weather 1:15 p.m.3) Mixing Bowi 6) Montreal Matinee 1:30 p.m l) As the World Turns 5)\tErnie Ford 1:50 p.m.6)\tToday 1:55 p.m.6) News and Weather 2:00 o.m.3) Password 5)\tDay in Court 6)\tChez Helene 7)\tSans Atout 8> Day In Court 12) Going Shopping 2:15 p.m.6) Nursery School Time 12) Debbie Drake Show 2:30 p.m 3) Houseparty 5)\tMerv Griffin Show 6)\tNational School Telecasts 7)\tTV Roman 8» Seven Keys 12) Here\u2019s Looking At You 2:45 p.m.6) People and Places 3:00 p.m.5)\tLoretta Young Theatre 6)\tLoretta Young Show 7)\tVotre Cuisine Ma-* dame 3) Queen tor a Day 3:15 p.m.7) Votre , Enfant Madame 3:30 p.m.3) To Tell The Truth 5)\tYoung Dr.Malone 6)\tTake Thirty 7)\tL\u2019Eternal Féminin ih Who Do You Trust 12) People In Conflict 3:55 p.m.3) News j) Amerl.Bandstand 4:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5)\tMake Room for Daddy 6)\tScartlett Hill 7)\tBobino 5» American Bendstan 12) Jimmy Tap Show 4:15 p.m.S) Secret Storm 4:30 p.m.3) Edge ot Night 5)\tDiscovery 6)\tExpedition 7)\tLa Boite A Surprise 8)\tDiscovery \u201962 12) Surprise Party 4:55 p.m.8) Amer.Newstand 3.00\tp.m.3) Capt Hornpopper 5)\tYours For A Song 6)\tRazzle Dazzle 7)\tEnquêtes Jobidon 8)\tSuperman 5:15 p.m.1) Current Events Quiz 5:30 o.m 5)\tKatroon Karnival 6)\tFriday Island 7> Shotgun Slade 8) Family Theatrt 5:45 p.m.1) Life of Riley 6.00\tp rr.8» Pete & Gladys 7)\tMelody Ranch 12) Beany & Cecil \u2022;15 p.m 1) World of Sports 3) News 6:25 p.m.I) Weatnerwise 6:30 p.m.I)\tNewstim* 5) Sports \u2014 Len Cane 6i Metro 7) Tele-Bulle In 12) Six Thirty Pulse 6:40 p.m.5)\tAtlantic Weatherman C:45 p.m.J)\tWalter Cronkite 6)\tWhacko 5) New® Report* 5)\tCBC T.V.News Report 6:50 p.m.7)\tEdition Snortive 6:55 p.m.6)\tD Smith\u2014Sports 7:00 p.m.3) You can Quote Me 7)\tGrenier aux Chansons 8)\tEvening Report 12) Leave it to Beaver 7:01 p.m.8) Seven-O-One 7.25 p.m.8) Watch your Weather 7:30 p.m 3) Rawhide 5)\tWagon Train 6)\tDickens & Fenster 7)\tHistoire Vecue 8)\tClose-up 12) Sunset Theatre 8:00 p.m.5)\tMcKeever and the Colonel 6)\tCountry Hoedown 7)\tLa Balsamine 8:30 p.m.3) Route 66 5)\tSing Along With Mitch 6)\tTrue j 7) Cinema International 8) The Flinstones 9:00 p.m.3) Fair Exchange fij Tommy Ambrose Show 8) I\u2019m Dickens -He\u2019s Fenster 12) Sam Benedict 9:30 C.m.3) Fair Exchange 5)\tDon\u2019t Call Me Charlie 6)\tEmpire 3) 77 Sunset Strip 10:00 p.m.5)\tJack Parr Show 6)\tAlfred Hitchcock Presents 7)\tTelejournal 12) New Loretta Young Show 10:15 p.m.7)\tA Communiques 10:20 p.m.3) Eye Witness 6) Candid Camera j 7) Premier Plan ! lb Death Valley Days 12) News 10:45 p.m.I 12) Local News, Sports, Weather.10:55 p.m.j 12) Network 11:00 p.m.I 3) Esso Reporter I 5) 11th Hour Report j 6) National News j 7)Derniere Edition 8)\tABC News Final 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition : 7 Sport Final | 8) Regional News Final 11:15 p.m.3) Patricia and the weather 5)\t11th Hour Sport* 6)\tViewpoint 7)\tTheatre au Coin du Feu.8)\tW\u2019eather Final 11:20 p.m.3) Stage 3 6) Final Edit on ! 8) World\u2019s Best Movies 8) World\u2019s best Movies 11:22 p.m.J Sports Final 12) The Pierre Berton Show 11:25 p.m.5) 11th Hour Weather 11:30 p.m.5)\tTonight Show 6)\tFriday Premiere 12:20 a.m.12) News, Sports and Weather.12:35 a.m.12) News, Sporty, Weather Going Out Of Business BARGAIN CENTRE 303 KING ST.WEST \u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2022\tALL MERCHANDISE TO BE SOLD BELOW COST \u2022\tCOME AND CHOOSE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS \u2022\tSURPRISE GIFTS TO ALL CUSTOMERS WHILE THEY LAST \u2022\tCOME ONE .COME ALL, FRIDAY AT 9 A.M.BABY DOLL AND NIGHT GOWNS IN COTTON AND NYLON LADIES' GOOD QUALITY PURSES \u2014 Made in France and Belgium RAINCOATS FOR ALL THE FAMILY SPORT COATS, 4 x 6x GIRLS' COTTON PANTS, 4 to 14 years FOR BOYS Terylene Shirts, long or short sleeves, A\u2019Jgi 2 to 6x.White or assorted colors \u2014 \"¦ I ^ White shirts, long sleeves,\tO1?*- permanent starched collar \u2014\t© f ^ Boys\u2019 cotton Regent knit Sweaters, 8 o 16.\tSpecial MENS G BOYS WINTER OV:R,OATS\t\"l\"* All sizes.I'll Men's Kcalth Shorts,\t