Sherbrooke daily record, 1 décembre 1962, samedi 1 décembre 1962

[" Today's Chuckle College kids away from home consider the family telephone a collector's item.SllccbcookelMij Becocd THE WEATHER Sunny with a few cloudy periods and continuing very mild.Light winds.Outlook for Sunday; Little change.Established 1897 Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, DEO MHER I.Ido; Some want invasion THE WEEK IN PICTURES Cuba exiles split on views SAN JUAN, P.R.\u2014(NEA) \u2014 A sharp split has developed among Cuban anti - Castro exiles here that could, as it spreads across the Caribbean determine the future of Cuba and of U.S.relations with Latin America.In the face of the Russian missile backdown which lus seriously diminished Fidel Castro\u2019s prestige throughout the hemisphere and now threatens his regime with extinction, exile groups from Florida to Venezuela are flexing their muscles again at the prospect of going home with an invasion.In San Juan, hub of Caribbean exile activity, a stepped-up campaign of pesters, broadcasts, meetings and fence-mending caucuses among some 25 groups and their branch offices in Miami and Caracas have all the earmarks of the feverish weeks before the fruitless Bay of Pigs invasion in April, 1961.But working against this rising tide of invasion preparation is a slender, quiet, solitary Cuban \u2014 Manolo Ray once Castro's Minister of Public Works and then, until the 1961 invasion exposed and exterminated it, leader of the most powerful underground inside Cuba.* * * It is Ray's conviction that Cuba\u2019s liberation and future are the responsibility of Cabans\u2014both exiles and those inside Cuba who are willing to fight Castro.The U.S., Ray says, has undertaken the responsibility of keeping the hemisphere free and should not be expected to solve Cuba\u2019s problems for the Cubans.On the other hand, Castro cannot be left in power, no matter what kind of a showcase he presents for the evils of communism.What Ray wants to build 0 another powerful underground capable of resisting the Castro government.\"Within a reasonable time, \u2019 Ray says, \"you will see ho.v it works.For the first time since the Bay of Pigs 1 am encouraged by the reports 1 am receiving from Cuba and from the remnants of our old organization here.\u201d In April, 1961, when Ray joined the Revolutionary By CARMAN CUMM1NG Canadian Press Staff Writer Kashmir talks scheduled Pontiff ill with anemia Crash in Peru kills 100 A month ago at the height of the Cuban crisis.Belgium's veteran foreign minister, Paul-Henri Spaak, observed: \u201cPerhaps from the evil of these last days something good will come.\u201d This week, with both the Cuban and Himalayan crises dampened down, world leaders probed on several fronts to see whether anything good could come of them.In the East, as an outgrowth of the border fighting between India and Communist China, Prime Minister Nehru of India and President Ayub Khan of By WARD CANNEL Newspaper Enterprise Assn.Council of exile leaders in Miami (against his better judgment but urged to do so by invasion planners), his People\u2019s Revolutionary Movement (MRP) inside Cuba was estimated at about 50.000 (eq) saboteurs, spies, recruiters and peso-per-month contributing sympathiz e r s.Ta \u2019y were people who had made Castro\u2019s rise to power possible and felt betrayed by him.* * * Leadership of this powerful network thus passed out of Pakistan agreed to new negotiations on their deep-seated dispute over Kashmir.In Washington Anastas Mi-koyan, trouble-shooting first The Week s News In Review deputy premier of the Soviet Union, met with President Kennedy for discussions that moved beyond the Cuban issue.And at Geneva the 17-nation disarmament conference took up again the laborious task of finding a solution on nuclear testing and disarmament.BREAK FOR INDIA The agreement to talk on Ray's hands and into the machinery of the invasion plan.In return, Ray was promised that the underground would be given first priority in the liberated government of Cuba.Instead.Ray discovered, the invasion scheme was shot through with followers of former dictator Fulgencio Batista and other power-seeking exile groups while Ray\u2019s MRP underground was not only by-passed but actually yielded up to death and capture when the invasion began.\"Betrayed and discredited among my people,\u201d Ray says, \"I vowed not to work cither probing Kashmir was welcomed by allies of India and Pakistan, who had been urging the two to get together and thus allow India to concentrate its strength to meet the Chinese threat.It meant that India could withdraw troops from the northern province \u2014 disputed since partition in 1947\u2014for deployment on the Himalayan border.But neither side appeared hopeful of solid results.Many Pakistanis, concerned over Western arms shipments to India, condemned even the first tentative negotiations.The Himalayan front itself remained quiet following Chi-na\u2019s Nov.22 cease-fire, although Peking on Thursday See \"New In Review\u201d Page with a council of leaders or an invasion organisation led by outsiders.I left Miami as soon as I could.\u201d For the past year Ray has been using his training as an engineer with the Puerto Rico Planning Board in the development of low-cvst housing.At the same time, ho has been using his patience and leadership to rebuild an un derground inside Cuba The new organization is called \"Jure\u201d\u2014an acronym for Junta Revolucionaria and a Spanish word for \"oath.\u201d Within the pas: months it has concentrated on establishing a network of radio contacts and canvassing Cuba with organizers who have successfully landed and traveled the country with under ground help.The first report.\u2022\tDespite strict nv.liiary government, people are willing to work for liberation with explosives and arms.\u2022\tCastro can no lor ,< r hr certain of answering allegiance among his militia.\u2022\tA considerable cadre of exiles has come to Ray s support.It is more than a surprise to this reporter to learn that few exile groups doubt Ray\u2019s claims and reports.It is no surprise at all that only a very few support him.One leader of the Puerto Iti can Unity Committee of 21 exile organizations says mat-ter-of-factly: \u201cOh, he\u2019ll come around to joining when the 5 fighting starts.\u201d World leaders busy Could trigger Israel-Arab war Yemen war spilling over into Middle cast By REUBEN SLONIM Take the legends of the Thousand and One Nights, mix them with oil, blood, intrigue and the power plays of a would-be modern Sala-din and you have the ingredients of what has been called the \u201csemi-declared war\u201d that is spilling over the Middle East from Yemen.Cuba and the Chinese-In-dian struggle have taken the spotlight away from this danger spot, but make no mistake about its significance.It involves the world\u2019s great powers and could so upset the Middle East balance as to trigger hostilities between Israel and the .Arabs.This shooting war has engaged Saudi-Arabian units against troops that rose up and deposed the monarchy in Yemen a couple of months ago.President Nasser actively supports the insurrectionary regime.Add Red China, with specialists in Yemen.Add also the Soviet Union and its technicians and agents in the same area.* * * Count the U.S.worried about what could happen to the largest single investment outside the North American continent, the Arabian American Oil Co., whose Saudi Arabian holding is estimated at $1 billion.The U.S., remember, has a strategically important air base in Saudi Arabia\u2019s Dharan, Include Britain, which has a military base in neighboring Aden, where much of the population considers itself to be Yemeni, has declared itself on the side of Yemen\u2019s revolutionary republicans Cambridge, England \u2014 (NEA)\u2014After donning my best deerstalker cap and borrowing the neighbor\u2019s bloodhound, I have at last solved the great mystery of Oliver Cromwell\u2019s head.Cromwell\u2019s blackened and mummified head has been kicking around the British Isles for the past 300 years, until recently it got lost, or so it seemed.But by using Sherlock Holmes\u2019 own deductive methods I have now tracked down the grisly relic to Cambridge University.I can report that it lies buried beneath the floor of the Sidney Sussex College chapel, and that it has been there since March, 1960.and would like to see the British out on their collective ear.Include also the little monarchy of Jordan, which has a military and economic treaty with Saudi Arabia aimed directly at foiling Col.By TOM A.CULLEN Newspaper Enterprise Assn.This is more than some of Britain's best academic brains have been able to find out.Cromwell\u2019s head has had a troubled career, which is perhaps befitting for the man who himself achieved power by beheading King Charles I.Before coming to its final resting place, it has been stolen, pawned, and even exhibited as a peep show curiosity.* * « When I accused Cambridge University officials of keeping mum about the head\u2019s present whereabouts I met posed to all Arab states and vice versa, has suddenly begun to show sympathy for Yemen\u2019s deposed monarch and his backers in Jordan and Saudi Arabia.This is because Israel fears that if Egypt succeeds in aiding a revolution in Yemen, Nasser will be encouraged in- with a frosty reception.\u201cThere\u2019s nothing secret about the head at all,\u201d I was told, \u201cif you will look in the chapel annex you will find a plaque which states plainly that the head is buried there.\u201d This will come as news to some of Britain\u2019s academic gentlemen.Ignorant of the fact that the head lies safely buried, they have been arguing furiously in the columns of The Daily Telegraph for the past month what to do with the ugly noggin.Some would like to re-unite the head with Cromwell\u2019s body for a decent re-burial.The only snag here is that no one knows where Cromwell's body is buried.to similar adventures in Jordan and Saudi Arabia.This would upset the status quo and make co-existence with the Arab world even more difficult than it is.* * * Already Israel\u2019s fears are at a high point by the knowledge that four of King Saud\u2019s brothers have fled to Cairo to be free to agitate against the Saudi regime, five Saudi airmen have absconded to Cairo in four Saudi planes, and three Jordanian pilots, including Jordans chief of staff have defected to Egypt in jet fighters.Now try this for conflicting pressures.Nasser wants the U.S.to recognize the new Yemen government.He is said to have 12,000 air and ground troops helping Yemeni republicans.The word is that they have suffered heavy casualties, some 180 killed and 1,000 wounded.The difficulties in transporting supplies down the Suez Canal and over Yemen\u2019s rough terrain are reported to be costing as much as $1 million a day.It\u2019s easy to see why Nasser wants out.But he claims that even more money is coming from King Saud and Jordan\u2019s King Hussein who are serving as treasurers for the fight against the revolutionaries.Nasser.Finally, Israel, normally op- Greai mystery solved A grisly relic tracked down; Cromwells head finally found Surprise in Manitoba Caouette triggers West election WINNIPEG \u2014 (TNS) \u2014 Events that triggered a snap election in Manitoba occurred in Ottawa, not in Winnipeg.It was a Social Créditer, Quebec firebrand Real Caouette.not Conservative Premier Duff Roblin.who was instrumental in setting the December 14 date.When Premier Roblin announced the election, both Liberal and New Democrat opposition, not to mention many Conservative stalwarts, were caught completely off g ard.And well they might be.Only three days earlier Mr.Roblin had called in Liberal leader Gildas Molgat aad NDP chieftain Russ Paulley to prepare them for two by-elections Dec.12.The following day Mr.Roblin was humiliated by the last-second refusal of ex-Liberal Rene Prefontaine to accept a Manitoba cabinet post.Despite all its sensational trappings, the last-minute rejection of a cabinet seat by Mr.Prefontaine had no bearing on subsequent events.* * * Shortly after his loss of face in the Prefontaine affair.Mr.Roblin is reported to have received confidential word from Ottawa that his Federal colleagues didn't expect to remain in office long after the new year.The refusal of Mr.Caouette and some of his colleagues to support the Conservatives in a confidence vote was the tip-off for Mr.Roblin.INDEX Births,\tdeaths\t.\t5 Books\t.\t?Classified\t.\t6 Comics\t.\t6 Editorials .4 Sports .\t 10 Stamps .9 Television .7 Women .8 1 Ever since last summer, Mr.Roblin's plans for a provincial election have been based on the belief that it was necessary to get the Manitoba vote cleared awray before another federal campaign couid indicate that the political winds are blowing against the Tories.Mr.Roblin had to look back only four years to find backing for his conviction.In 1958, the then Liberal Premier Douglas Campbell, called a provincial vote in the wake of the great Difenbak-er sweep.The Conservatives, under Mr.Roblin, rode into office.It was the first Tory administration in Manitoba for 43 years.Mr.Roblin is taking every precaution against the reverse happening in 3962.* * \u2022 Earlier, when it appeared likely that the Federal Government would survive until the spring or summer of 1963, Mr.Roblin had planned to call another legislative session in February, push through an election-bait program and then go to the people shortly before a federal election.The antics and threats of Mr.Caouette changed all that overnight : rife j'W Li'ïWt f, \\A uLtiiiL ,1.0rs OF WATER \u2014 Sherbrooke fire fichiers I mk advanl.ige of Hits week's sunny w allier In testing their fire truck and hoses on Richmond street.Above photo shows firemen testing hoses against the background of a cloud \u2022 streaked November sky.(Record photo by Gerry l.emay) j.¦¦¦ mmm- \u2022ii'- \u2018if.ARCTIC W'/NDUR \u2014 Winter in (he north has its compensations, especially in the beauty of the north' * i lights.The pulsating bursts of electrical charges, known scientifically as aurora ! borealis, are never seen so brilliantly or colorfully as in the North.This photo was taken from a residential street in Yellowknife, N.W.T.I ORANGES \\RE HERE \u2014 A sure sign that Christmas can\u2019t he far off: The vessel Martha Bakke heads into Vancouver Harbor from the Pacific with the first cargo of Japanese oranges for Canada.She arrived today with 361J)00 boxes.\t(CP Wirephoto) \\J Sixty-Sixth Year News in brief 25 are killed Mitt YORK (AP)\u2014Investigators early today began seeking the cause of the crash of an Eastern Air Lines DC 715 while instrument landing Friday night at fogbound Idlewild Airport, rhe flaming wreck took 25 lives, including Hint of the pilot, but 26 persons survived.Several even walked away j from the wreckage.Among the survivors was j John Defir, 38, of Edmonton.It was the sixth major piano crash within a week, with the previous five taking a combined I toll of 181 liv es.?* * MPs absent OTTAWA (CP)\u2014If the Commons ever sits on the same day as the Grey Cup game, attendance likely will be sparser than it was Friday hut not much.Fewer than 40 MPs dtajed around in the 265-seat Commons Friday afternoon for a dragging agriculture debate, main theme of which was a speech made outside the House Nov.12.* * * Back to Russia WASHINGTON (CP) \u2014 First Deputy Premier Anastas Miko-yan flies back to Moscow today, leaving puzzle d and disappointed U.S.officials behind.He apparently showed no willing-ness to give ground, either on t ulia or oilier cold war issues.A high U.S.authority said the Russians are crating their me diurn jet bombers and hauling them In port, preparing to pull them out of Cuba as Soviet Pre-miei Khrushchev had promised But he said Mikoyan would not yield to President Kennedy\u2019s demands for United Nations inspection of Cuba, other than to agree that Soviet American nr gotiators at the UN be instructed to continue talks on re maining Cuban issues.?U Thant in UNITED NATIONS (CP)\u2014U Thant, who looks upon the world with the cairn eye of an Asian philosopher, was today the third full fledged secretary-general of the United Nations.Thant, one-time teacher and journalist in his native Burma, I was elected to the top UN post ! Friday by the 110-member 17th | General Assembly on the unanimous recommendation of the 11-i member Security Council, * * * Face action MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Nearly ; 200 grocers in the Montreal and Sherbrooke, Que., areas arc facing court action from the Quebec College of Pharmacists for what the college terms illegal sale of medicaments, it was learned Eriday.The Quebec Grocers\u2019 Association has protested to the Quebec attorney-general\u2019s department, maintaining that some retailers have been selling some of the products for years.The association also protested against the procedure followed try the college, claiming the college is acting especially against grocers outside Montreal proper because court rolls are overloaded in the metropolitan area.The association claims also that the college, through acquisition of fines, is trying to make up a $65,000 deficit incurred this year.* * ?Gas spreads CORNWALL, Ont.(CP) \u2014 A yellow - green fog of deadly chlorine gas crept over a square mile of this seaway city Friday night, spreading near-panic in its path.Masked rescue workers took 103 persons to hospital.Twenty-seven were admitted, including nine children.Early today hospital spokesman said all but five were in \u201cgood condition\u201d and none was critical.Police and firemen evacuated another 200 persons and sealed a 30-block area in the northeast section of the city, a second - class residential district surrounding a railway marshalling area.* SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., DEC.1, 1962 OUR BOARDING HOUSE TA P/WHAT CCUEL 3E&TS FATE P1.AV5 CM MEM OFTAIEMT.' IF LA'WYEC?CRUMNNEUL HAD ÔTAVED AWAY FOR A FEW MORE CAYS,I WOULD HAVE LOCATED THE BURGLAR WHO PLUNDERED HIS MANSION.' CAME AND FORTUNE WOULD HAVE SREETED rue HOOPLE DETECTIVE AGENCY.'INSTEAD, CRUMWELL ACCUSES ME OF NE6HSEMCE AND THREATENS A LAWSUIT\u2014CM.FORCED TO HIDE FROM.THE WORLD LIRE A COMMON ~\t\u2014 CRIMINAL/ $1,003 balance is MAJ0I! H00PLi reported by CWY sahtv av r\t/\tSLAM SAVER at Bedford\tHere is a hand that will ap- BEDFORD - The monthly^*; as an, old frierd t0 ma\"y JACOBY ON BRIDGE 4 7.CD.GLADYS,THERE'Ê MY RUNAWAY d HUSBAND.' 1 HeS WEARING A PHONY Beard, but 't\u2019d know THAT MOOSE-[NOSE ANYWHERE f - t~-r'W'v s - m é ol «V.Kf (Looks UKe trouble ahead= meeting of the Church Woman\u2019sj Year was held on Nov.21, in readers and as an old enemy to others.It contains a safety the parish hail.The treasurer,!Play that comes up regularly in Mrs.Percy Terrill, reported t,ot^ rubber bridge aid duph-! collections to date of $783 w/^tc and while this play is sec- ¦ with bank balance of $1,003.96.A letter was read from Canon remar\u2019cab*c |ond nature to an expert it is how often other Pricker, of Montreal, express-^P*ayers miss it mg thanks to the organization *bis hand appeared in the for its congratulation to him on laK,; rlJbber of a high Nake his marriage.\t.bridge game on Long Island.It was decided to hold a coffee party, open house, for the congregation in the parish hall[ jon Dec.23, following the mor-ining service in St.James Church.Mrs, Ross Preston, pro-j gram convener, and her com-: mittee, will be in charge of the arrangements.The usual Christmas baskets will he distributed before I Christmas.About Television By CYNTH\u2019A LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Robert barnoff, board chairman of the National Broadcasting Company, occasionally fires off a communique to United States television editors, and the most recent one, this week, dealt with \u201cmeaningful drama.\u201d Armed with Sarnoff\u2019s definition of \u201cmeaningful drama\u201d (\u201cdealing with mature subjects, controversial themes or prob- lle was 11, ferns of direct pertinence to It seems to this viewer, who real people in real life\u201d) I has been exposed to short tuned in this week\u2019s episode of courses in psychiatry, surgery The Eleventh Hour.\tand internal medicine during It was the story of a 19-year- Hie last couple of seasons, that old boy charged with the rape television drama is getting less murder of a classmate.\td-amatic as it goes in, more The evening was spent in making 825 cancer dressings.Hostesses for the evening were | Mrs.Grisdale Gould and Mrs.; Eric Jones.General Notes The opening meeting of the James Church Bridge Club strange look on his face, wa \u201e .|S held on Nov.22, at the running away from the body of homc of Mrs_ Rusgeu Blinco.the girl\tPrize-winner for the evening was But in the end, it turned out MiS wilbur Borden, that he hadn\u2019t done, it at all- Miss Isabel Marshall of Mont-that he was a sensitive lad su! real, spent the weekend at her fering all sorts of trauma be home here, cause he had had an aggressive ¦\"r- ' Ducharme, who lias demanding father who had tried ,H t'n a |ia[l Mrs.Wm.Gates.!*** bring organized\tMrs.Fra\u201ecis williams were ap f'', F\u201d Ga\u201etes\u2019 ^ N\u2019 Holden M A hot water tank is being in , ,\t,\t,\tand Mrs.E.Watt\t!xiî; stalled in the new kitchen at the l\u2019oin*0,i i°\tout Weekend guests of rs Aide church.\tj names for gifts for the children! Beaton were iss Rosalyn Tay- $\u2022 ,f Donations of used clothing are at Christmas, and Mrs.Wallace l°r> al'd Mr.Da\\id Taylor, of jî* to Ste.Anne de i Cathcart Dempsey and to Mrs.look Elmer after the ! Laeliine.being sent Monts .The U.C.W.lias joined the:\t\"r ''\t,\"1'1\tgus.spent several days at.Skill Shop and the initiation fecicandy liaSs- d'e young people j |iomoin.; gradually adopted throughout the Bell Telephone territories in Quebec and Ontario.Deaville customers are also reminded that they will have to .\t, , , dial all seven figures of the Sanderson,,William u ¦lnl' new numbers Bcnnet, Johanne Sepp and Bob]nu,jr Lesser will attend the course make good eoiiversalioiial wl.o seems pre-oeruppied I\u2019VE GOT THE TIME \u2014 How about you! Candid shots, like this pieces in the future and are fun to take.The cute lillle girl above with what\u2019s underneath her bracelet is the 14 month old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.l ied Beau dry, Belvidere Street, Lennoxvillc.The picture was taken uilli a Rollirrord camera, lens at Ell with an electron» flash and extension head camera, and Verichrome Pan film.(Record photo by Doug Gerrish) rs in order to corn-calls.To help eut ,\to.i\t, down on calls to Information af .eiery Salurday over a per.od\t2 for\tville ; , nf: T, ' f n 1 '! numbers, subscribers in that u.tlh quality foi II» Book (,omm,|m(v llrc\tt(> ,jv(, mmirr s Hadin'- ror the pro ti.^i,*\t,\t, ,\t, i .J1,10,1 now tolophono numbers -cut.tins number ,s limited hut 1(,liltiv\u201es alu1 f^nds who .1 .s hop,,, that Mr Asselin ml(!h| from Sherbrooke or uoul.l be willing to take another\t)y (,olmnilnitu,s | hie boys from other Troops, M\u201ellm i,,,,.supplementary for the same course later on.I(,i,,p|1(,ne directories containing all the new Deunville numb'is, District Commissioner Percy will be sent to Deauville sub Gray attended a recent Troop scribers before the date of the meeting at Tenth .Sherbrooke, changeover.The commissioner spoke to the! Scouts reminding them that they represent a nucleus of a new Troop and it will be their responsibility to pave the way for new boys and keep the Troop active.Under Hie leadership of Seoul master Owen Phelan and Assistant Bell Hunt, the Tenth Sherbrooke Scouts went on, a hike last Salurday.Instruction was given on the proper way to use an axe and knife, and how to cook meals on different BRIEFLETS AYERS CLIFF Baked ham supper, December fith, a! 5.30 p in., in the United Church Vestry, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Choir benefit.Adulls $1.00, 12 and tinder 50e.Lesage cabinet posts To appoint new ministers SHERBROOKE St.Paul's Ladies Guild turkey .___\t.tea and Christmas sale, Thurs.J types of fires.There was also a Dec 0, in Church Hall, Me demonstration on how to build Manamy Blvd , 3 to 6 30 p in.a windbreak shelter.\t| Adults $1.00, children 50c, District Cubmastrr R.Tracey) and District Commissioner\tSHERBROOKE The first stage in the reorganization of the Lesage cabinet following the recent provincial general elections is expected to be effected Wednesday morning following the weekly cabinet session.According to semi-official reports no major changes in the portfolios held by present ministers will be made before Christmas and Wednesday\u2019s appointments probably will be confined to the induction of two or three new ministers to fill posts made vacant by the election or to portfolios held by a man heading another depart-ment.Mentioned most prominently in this connection is By CUTHBI.RT JONES (Record staff writer) the swearing in of Carrier Fortin, Member-elect for Sherbrooke, to the ministry of finance.Premier Lesage has held onto this post since the 1960 elections in addition to carrying on the duties of Premier and of Federal-Provincial Affairs.Another post to be filled immediately is that of trade and commerce, now held by Andre Rousseau, the only cabinet minister to be defeated in the Nov.14 elections.This portfolio may be placed, temporarily, with a present member of the cabinet pending the general reorganization expected shortly after the Legislature opens January 15.One of the first items on the order paper probably will be a shuffling of departmental responsibilities which wall see some portfolios disappear and a number ot new posts created.Once the measure has been approved Premier Lesage will he free to announce the permanent heads of the various departments.TO honor local member \u2014 The Liberal organization for the Lennoxvillc area are plannig a gala event, for Monday evening in St.Anthony\u2019s Hall when Carrier Fortin, MLA for Sherbrooke, will be guest of honor at a banquet tendered by the Len-noxville Liberal workers.Lennoxvillc organizers arc particularly jubilant over their showing in the Nov.14 election, which marked the first lime since Confederation that Lennoxvillc voters have given a majority to a Liberal candidate.Gray, attended a Pack Meeting of St Patrick's Group and dur ling the campfire period, Mr.Tracey entertained the Cubs |witli a story.Vic Jarjour, Jr.has been made sixer of the White Six, and Jacques Huot Is nnw Senior Sixer of the Pack.We are happy to learn that Assistant Roger Duval is now at home, recovering from his See \u201cScouting\" Page 5 The Marymounl Alumnae are sponsoring a card party which will be held at the Marymount School, 830 Buck St., on December 12th at 8 p in., in aid of the Scholarship Fund.Door prizes and refreshments.Adm.75c.SHERBROOKE Dr.Brurc Fletcher will resume office hours on Monday, |December 3rd.COMPARE! Youth fined, license suspended A 20-year-old Waterville jwhich made him fall asleep at coming about 60 70 miles an youth was found guilty of reck- the wheel of his car, miss a!hour when it mounted the sideless driving in Sherbrooke\troad at North Hat- '-'-idk striking the pole.Court, of Sessions Friday by jjey> gept.14, mount a sidewalk, The three said Cyr had one Judge Evender Veilleux wn°lstrike a pole, and hitting a or two small bottles of beer be-fined him $50 and suspended trce |jefor(, coming to a halt.fore the accident which did not his license for three months.\twitnesses 0f the acci- affect him but they admitted Roger Cyr, who pleaded not ,jent> jjr.and Mrs.Edouard he had fallen asleep several guilty to the charge told the ,j{ayrnor](^ 0f North Hatley told lûmes during the trip from the court Thursday, he had taken court they heard the squeal- Hillcrest Ri :ort on their way to pills to relieve pains of injuries, jng 0f |jres anc[ saw car >jorth Hatley, received in an accident at work 1 Our courteous and competent personnel would be pleased to Help you to plan the TRANSFORMATION OF YOUR BASEMENT into a room at very little cost.This information is FREE at BEAUDRY HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER 25 Bryant St.Tel.LO.9-5161 Sherbrooke, Que.HATLEY Mr.Charles Johnson, formerly of Toronto, who is spending the winter with his sister, Mrs.E.A.Scott, had the misfortune to fall on the icy road, while walking to the village on Nov.24 and fracture his hip.He is now a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he underwent surgery.Miss Geraldine Parker, of Montreal, and Mr.Murdo Parker, of Vancouver, B.C., spent the weekend at the Parker home here and visited their mother, Mrs.Pearl Parker, in the Magog Hospital.TOP \u2022* Vy/' V - ' '%, ¦\t' tailor» ( TIP TOP\u2019S FAMOUS \\ lllctlaltsl i x READY TO WEAR / SUITS COMPARE FABRICS: TIP TOP\u2019S huge purchasing power bring you fabrics found elsewhere in much higher-priced suits! COMPARE TAILORING: \"Medalist\u201d is the ready to wear suit with the custom look, crafted by Canada\u2019s leading tailors! COMPARE STYLING: \"Medalist\u201d is youthfully up-to-the-minute! Shop and compare and you\u2019ll choose \"Medalist!\u201d READY TO WEAR 59 .95 oxtra pants, 16.50 Don't wait .\"Insura and be sure' see \u2014 HENRY WARD All lines of insurance Tel.LO.9-1050 SPEAKS TO PURCHASING GROUP \u2014 G.W.McCarvill, comptroller with the Asbestos Corporation Ltd., at Thetford Mines was the guest speaker at the third general meeting, of the 1962-1963 season of the Eastern Branch of the Purchasing Agents Association of Montreal held at the Magog Hotel Thursday night.From left are J.Y.Paquet of the Asbestos Corporation Ltd., and first vice president of the association; Mr.McCarvill and W.A.Crowley of B F Goodrich Sponge Products Canada Ltd., Mr.Crowley is president of the Association.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) featured in Sherbrooke by éo laliberté 61 fils Itée QUALITY TAILORS SINCE 1912 101 Wellington North \u2014 Sherbrooke Also at our Branch Store Sherbrooke Shopping Centre VtTtMCNTS - CI-OTHI£RS Sbecbcooke Daily Bccocd The paper of the Eastern Townships Established February 9, 1897, Incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazett* est 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est.1879) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd, 119 Wellington Street North.Sherbrooke, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1962 School bus campaign needed again?Now that we are well into another school year, school buses are out on the highways of the Eastern Townships in great numbers.And, unfortunately, there are already reports of accidents.In Melbourne, near Richmond this week, a boy alighting from a >chool bus was hit by a car and injured badly enough to be sent to hospital.Last year about this time, a campaign was conducted by the district Provincial Police, in cooperation with school boards throughout the E.T.and their school bus drivers to stamp out violations of the Motor Vehicles Act concerning school buses.A section of the act clearly states that vehicles may not pass a stopped school bus from either direction.There were, it will be remembered, a large number of convictions of offenders last year.¦ù E>en crooks make a good impress If there are large numbers of violations again this year, no doubt a similar campaign will have to be carried out.But it need not be necessary.Motorists can ensure not only observance of the law but also the safety of our school children simply by obeying the law themselves.There is, it is true, some small inconvenience involved, especially when one meets a stopped school bus on an otherwise clear highway.But the provision has been included to provide that margin of safety experience has shown school children require.It is designed to prevent the useless loss of young lives and the tragic maiming of young bodies.Giving up a minute or two of travel time is a small price to pay for this kind of protection.¦Cr i, but only with their fingerprints.A trend to year- With the number of students qualified and desiring to enter university far above the available facilities, there has been consideration given in recent years to operating Canadian universities more efficiently than most of them are operating now.It has been pointed out in several quarters that if universities remained open 12 months of the year, instead of only eight, some large part of the enrolment problem would be solved.But there has been resistance to this kind of a change.As Bishop\u2019s University pointed out in a brief to the Quebec Royal Commission on Education this summer, \u201cthe current system, with its extended summer holiday, enjoys the threefold blessing of tradition, amiability and climate.\u201d Now.it appears, there is a trend away from traditional, no matter how amiable it may be.A special booklet just issued by the National Employment Service outlining employment opportunities for university graduates, notes there are significant influences at work throughout North America involving the fuller use of university facilities.¦Cs 1 Lots of men wear four-in-hand tics but g round universities The report says a number of universities in the United States now function for the entire year, and starting with the 1962-63 academic year, all universities in Florida operate full time for 12 months of the year.Education authorities in Florida say that the ability to provide for all of the students who ought to attend college in Florida is contingent in part upon attainment of fuller utilization of existing and projected institutional facilities.The booklet says that \u201crecent studies which have been be made in Alberta indicate thought is being given there to a similar plan in that province.And Sir George Williams in Montreal and the University of Waterloo, Ont., already have operations of a like nature.\u201cIf,\" the booklet says, \u201cthe 12-month trend continues, universities and colleges will he able to handle larger enrolments with the same facilities and turn out more graduates in a shorter length of time.There can be little quarrel with this conclusion or that this kind of a development is desirable.We have urgent need of the fullest possible use of precious available university facilities.\u2022ù rls prefer beaux hanging on their necks.Haydn $.Pearson's COUNTRY FLAVOR Boy trains steers It may be true, as Grandmother claimed, that it is easier to train a steer than a boy.It is probably true also that boys who have trained young steers derived as much benefit as the four-legged animals.Grandfather believed in ox power.He claimed one could grow his own power on home-raised feeds, and after working a yoke for a year or two the animals could be fattened and sold as prime beef.He believed that horse power kept farmers poor buying feed and harnesses, shoes and expensive wagons and tools.A 12-year-old earned five cents an hour for training the six months old steers.Each chunky little steer was first handled individually and taught the ox vocabulary of whoa, get up, gcc and haw.Young steers, like young children, vary in their ability to learn.But as Grandfather said, once a steer learned something, he had it for life.After the individual halter training, two matched juveniles were paired with a Other papers say: and himself, too small yoke.They were bewildered and uneasy at first, but patience and kindness soon taught the small steers that the yoke was nothing to fear.Then came the hours of teaching the two to start and stop together, to go to the right or swing to the left.It was a patience-testing process, but as the weeks went by a boy knew he was succeeding.Came the late winter day when he hitched them to a small sled and drove around the field.Soon he was puling small loads of wood down from the woodlot.A lad put a mark on the barn door for each hour of training, and when 20 hours were done, he was proud of the silver dollar that was his pay.As a man looks back over half a century to those long ago days on the farm, he realizes that while he trained the young steers, he was learning lessons that did not come from text books.Providing man with lift The unemployment rates for October showed only 2.5 per cent of the labor force without work on the Prairies compared to 6 9 in the Atlantic area.So there were job opportunities on the plains and many without work on the East Coast.And never the twain could meet?The Government now' proposes a significant step in bringing workers and jobs together by assisting in payment of the expenses of an individual who has to move a long way to find work.In announcing this plan along with other programs to facilitate training and cooperation between labor and management, Labor Minister Starr made this wise observation: \u201cThe average worker in our labor force today can not expect to remain in a single occupation with a given set of skills for most of his working life.Unlike his father or his grandfather, he will have to make many adjustments to new skill and knowledge demands and on occasion even shift to completely new occupations, usually at higher levels of skills.\u201d It would never do to underrate our grandfathers, but the old men.bless them, were not hog-tied wdth the obligations of the modern Canadian.Grandfather could \u2014 and did \u2014 expect his bride to leave a brick house among the Ontario elms nad take up residence in a sod shack on the cruel Prairie.His grandson in Nova Scotia may get himself a job on the Prairie but wouldn\u2019t think of going to the job to it by riding a freight.And he would not expect his wife and children to be content with sub-standard accommo dation.The pattern of jobs and their location undergo violent change.Canada remains a country where opportunities develop unexpectedly and jobs appear at for example, that new potash mine deep under the soil of Saskatchewan while the Nova Scotia coal mines need fewer men.What cannot be expected today is that a large transient population of skilled and unskilled workmen will move automatically to the place they are needed.The harvest excursion trains have dis-appeared and so have the husbands and father who used to wander the continent hunting jobs.The emphasis has been on building homes, I \"Too Bod You Weren't in Berlin When They Put Up the Wall\" / : ¦ -1'^\u2014 '.'7 - era rii-ÜL'.*>SjL| t| ( | A~|T ' 'i The readers say: Diefenbaker wheat position immoral Dear Sir: The Liberals in Quebec have just been propelled into office on the jet - stream of a desire for economic self-sufficiency for our people here, Of course, all thinking Quebecers realize just how much outside influences have on the effects of this progress, and, at the moment, we are faced with a very serious threat to a major industry, and a future threat which bodes still further ill.I refer to Mr.Dicfenbaker\u2019s deplorably immoral position relevant to the shipment of Canadian wheat to China, being used to feed that country\u2019s war machine.And more specifically, there is China\u2019s recent threat unless Canada buys more of her textiles and other goods, the sales con- tracts may not be renewed.This is very cheeky of China.In the first place Canada has no right at all to sell China wheat to feed an army Letters to the Editor must bear the signature of the writer.If a nome de plume is desired, the identity of the writer will be kept confidential.that is invading our Commonwealth sister, India.This is morally indefensible.Equally important, is that any purchases by Canada of more cheaply-made textiles can only result in less sales by our mills at home, more unemployment, less take-home pay and other asserted evils.It is up to the government of Quebec to make its protest strongly felt in Ottawa and in no softly-couched terms.Also, the opposition in Ottawa should be informed properly so that an intelligent stand can be taken in the house against this vicious government policy.I fear Mr.Diefenbaker is just kissing the western wheat bins so he can get the western vote he needs so badly.All this to perpetuate in office an already tattered remnant of the great \u201cvision.\u201d Our government in Quebec should not be permitted to sit by and twiddle its thumbs w'hile w'hat amounts to a serious threat to our industry and livelihood is at hand.Your\u2019s sincerely Real Poirier Montreal.Adventures with God Unfaithfulness leads to despair we can depend on His promises \u201cConfidence in an unfaithful man in time of trouble is like a broken tooth, and a foot out of joint.\" Proverbs 25:19.Unfaithfulness or infidelity has plunged more human beings into despair than poverty or physical suffering.It is the sin that keeps the divorce courts busy and the homes for deserted children filled.It keeps the mental hospitals overcrowded with men and women who have lost hope in God and (heir fellows because someone in whom they trusted has let them down like a foot out of joint.A disjointed foot is a painful injury.Those who have experienced this condition will agree that it can drive out all thought of anything else.One may be suffering from a cold or a headache, either of which most persons can take standing up, but a foot out of joint throws one off balance and makes one forget the lesser ills that afflict.Some call it a counter-irritant but we think of it as a major affliction because of its effect on both mind and body.But unfaithfulness goes even deeper affecting body, mind and spirit.Broken promises lead to broken homes and hearts and minds and spirits.BROKEN PROMISE Many there be that suffer better education for children, improved health services for the family and guarantees of social security, including unemployment insurance benefits.To ask a worker to abandon what he has built and take of into the blue, paying a fortune in fares while hunting a job or moving to a job, is to ask too much.Unemployment insurance is a deterrent.By proposing assistance for the movement of workers the Government recognizes the plain facts of the situation and should be given the prompt approval of Parliament.Ottawa Journal JANE SCOTT from the chain of events that follow a broken promise.Their number grows with the passing years and the humanistic approach to behavior.Scarcely a day passes without a call from one or two people who have been plunged into the depths of despair by the unfaithfulness of a partner.Not a few of the disillusioned try to escape the agony of despair by ending their lives mostly because they do not know or have forgotten that tJiore is One in whom they can trust.When one of these despairing members of society remembers that God Who promised is faithful, a ray of hope penetrates the darkness of the mind.Many times we have attended the weddings of young BIG PAY RISE COLOGNE, West Germany (AP) \u2014 The average hourly pay for a West German worker in the first six months of this year was 3.41 marks (85 cents), an increase of 13.5 per cent over the same period last year, the German Industrial Institute reports.friends an-d heard them solemnly promise to love, honor and keep in sickness and in health and forsaking all others cleave only unto each other till death do them part.We have seen the lovelight flicker in their youthful eyes as they have plighted their troth and scaled the bargain by giving and taking of a ring, And a few years later we have been shocked and grieved when one of the contracting parties deserted the other for someone else.This is tragedy of the highest degree and it has been precipitated by a broken promise.Someone has been unfaithful and let somebody else down like, a foot out of joint.TURN TO GOD The deserted and disillusioned party is stunned and despairing and afraid to trust either God or man.Sometimes fot days and nights and weeks and months and years they think of nothing else.Some turn to alcohol and others to drugs to assuage their grief and a few turn back to God, the Lover who will never leave them or forsake them.Tw\u2019ice within a few hours we heard of two couples whose homes and hearts had been newly broken.We turned to the scriptures for words that might bring comfort and hope into their despairing hearts.And we recalled George Matheson the blind hymnist whose lover, it is reported, forsook him and fled.In a moment of overwhelming grief his mind turned to God and he penned the immortal lines: 0\tlove that will not let me go, 1\trest my weary soul on Thee; t give Thee back the life I owe, That in Thine ocean depths its flow May richer fuller be O joy that seekest me REPORTING OTTAWA \u2014 Today, the cas» of the one-sided hearing on the ills of the government's airline business.This week members of the Commons' committee on railways, airlines and shipping heard Trans-Canada Airlines\u2019 president Gordon McGregor testify that if it weren't for the competition of Canadian Pacific Airlines, TCA wouldn\u2019t be plagued by deficits.CPA's single daily transcontinental flight (compared with 7Xs daily transcontinental flights by TCA) cos TCA S5,300,000 last year.McGregor said.If the MPs had been privileged to hear both sides of the story, they would have heard CPA president Grant McConachie snort \u201cBunkum!\u201d But he wasn\u2019t there: this was a committee inquiry into the government-owned line, not into competition as such.I got McConachie's reaction by phoning and asking him.McGregor presented a picture of a man unjustly done by when he told the committee that McConachie stubbornly refused to charge as much as TCA for a ticket from Montreal to Vancouver.One\u2019s heart bleeds for Mr.McGregor.Especially if one is buying a ticket from Montreal to Vancouver.But McGregor magnanimously told the MPs he wasn\u2019t protesting to the Air Transport Board, because that wouldn\u2019t be \u201ctactful\u201d.And there Mr.McGregor said a mouthful.For, as McConachie pungently pointed out, McGregor \u201chas been running his fares up and down like a yo-yo\" without any let or leave from the ATB.First McGregor cancelled a scheduled five per cent cut because, he said, of CPA competition.Then McGregor took the initiative in bringing about a joint TCA-CPA farecut of up to 30 per cent on long hauls, but with increases on short flights (up from $7 to $16, between Vancouver and Victoria).A result was a heavy shift from first class to economy class travel, and TCA lost money.In desperation last spring McGregor increased his fares, but McConachie refused McGregor\u2019s pleas that CPA do likewise.That is how the fare differential came about.CPA found it could provide service at the lower fare, and declined to enter into a normally illegal price-fixing agreement with TCA.Free enterprise competition was paying off for the customers Further blaming CPA for his own boob, McGregor said it is \u201cunheard of\u201d for lines supplying similar service to charge different rates.Someone should have asked him if he had inquired as to the jet rates between New York and Puerto Rico charged by Trans-Caribbean (low) and Pan-American (high).If the MPs had heard both sides of the story, they might have concluded that CPA Is more sinned against than sinning.Witness: TCA may run as many cross-country flights as it wants; CPA is restricted to one a day.TCA can stop at or overfly cities at will; CPA must stop at Toronto and Winnipeg.And CPA may not stop at Edmonton to pick up passengers that CPA has brought from Whitehorse and other northern points \u2014 this is traffic contributed to TCA.Why doesn\u2019t TCA drop its fares to meet CPA compe-tition?McGregor was asked.\u201cI don\u2019t think my function is to make the government lose money,\u201d he replied blandly.MPs applauded.All the wool around Parliament Hill obviously isn't in the navy's thousand year supply of union suits.through pain, I cannot close my heart to Thee; I trace the rainbow through the rain.And feel the PROMISE is not vain That morn shall tearless be.TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS ;\tBygone I days TWENTY-FIVE YEAP.S AGO (From the Record of Weunes-day, December 1, 1937 New members welcomed irto the Sherbrooke Snow Shoe Club\u2019s opening meeting of its sixtieth year were, Frank Donaldson, Westey H.Bradley, At-Ian McMath, Charles Vaughan, Jack Kazakoff, Douglas S.Howard, Norman H.Welsh, Harold Reese, Charles Terrey, Herbert Terrey, Carl Palmer, John Bassett jr., Gordon Pegg, Hugh Brown, H.C.Woods, Gordon Taylor, Bruce Lothrup, Arthur Rider, Joseph Inglit, Leonard Desautels, F r a nk Humphrey, P.onald Welsh, Edward Arbery, Archie Grose, Michael Giadyney, George Carr, Herbert Kendall, J.G.Scorer, Jack Shields, Graham George, D\u2019Arcy Charles and Fred Vanlocn.* * * FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Monday, December 1, 1947) The Asbestos Operatic Society presented a musical comedy \u201cThe Belle of Barce-Iona\u201d, under the direction of Mrs.Gordon Little.The «tage settings were made by Mrs.Iris Farrar, Mr.Norman Farrar and Mr.Fred Molson.The cast included, Paul Filteau, Marguerite Engler, Lydia Beaton, Marjorie Smith, Everett Currie, William Gardner, George Rothney, Kenneth McNeil, Kenneth Hall, Mildred Wilson, Martha Matilda Ayers, Mary Miller, Pat Malone, Bert Barlow, Norman de Valois, Monique Bolduc, Alexis Currie, Rene Proulx, Flora McNiff, Marjorie McNeill, °hilip Proulx, Eddie Connolly, Mabel Sontar, Roland Raymond, E.A.Bishop, Marcelle Deshares, Julien Proulx, Bill Campbeilton, Violet Hull, Andrea McGinnis.»\t\u2022 t TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Monday, December 1, 19S2) The W.A.of St.Paul's United Church, Waterloo, held a social evening in the Chrich Hall, with Mrs.Russell Boe-kus presiding and Mrs.Allan Norris at the piano.The devotion was under the direction of Mrs.Thornton Boyd.The guest speaker was Mrs.Robert Mitchell, of Granby.The Misses Joyce and Jean Maynes sang a duet.The hostesses were Mrs.W.A.Parkes, Mrs.C.A.Norris, Mrs.George Tetreault, Mrs.Gerald McGovern, Mrs, Orval Lewis, Mrs.George Young, Mrs.Gene Sheppard.Quick Quiz NOT FORSAKEN God\u2019s promises are not vain like some of the promises made by men and women at the altar.Through thick and thin, through joy and suffering, through poverty and riches \u201cHe is faithful that promised\u201d and though: Earthly friends may fail and leave us.One day soothe, the next day grieve us, Our faithful God will not deceive us, Oh how He loves! He is \u201cthe faithful God, which keepeth His covenant and mercy with them that love Him and keep His commandments.\u201d And He has promised those who put their trust in Him: \u201cI will never leave thee, nor forsake thee.\u201d There in the midst of your dark abyss sorrowing, disillusioned one, waits the God of all comfort and faithfulness to draw you into a new adventure of hope, trust and friendship that can eclipse any association you have ever experienced on the physical level.Write off the past and put your hand into the hand of God and step out into the darkness.He alone can be trusted to keep all His promises.Many are in despair today because they have crowded God out of their affections and trusted in man.(TNS) flatly ifimirii SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery In Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships, 30 cents weekly, 515.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain, ) year $9.00, 6 months $5.00, 3 months $3.00.1 month $1,25.United States and South America, 1 year $17.00, 6 months $9.00.3 months $5.00.1 month $2.00.Single copies 5c; Back copies.5c; over 30 days old, 10c; over 90 days old.25c.\"Authorized as second class meil, Post Office Department, Ottawa,\" Dec.1, 1962 .President Franklin Roose velt.Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Russia\u2019s Joseph Stalin concluded their meeting in Teheran, Iran, at which they reached on the scope and timing of operations to smash the German armies in the Second World War 19 years ago today\u2014in 1943.The allied leaders also planned a peace era in which all nations would be invited to join \u201ca world family of democratic nations.\u201d 1958 \u2014 A school fire in Chicago claimed the lives of 89 children and three nuns.1869 \u2014 The vast Hudson Bay Company territory was officially transferred from the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company to the Canadian Government.Q \u2014In space terminology, what is the meaning of Coriolis force?A \u2014 Deflection of a projectile in flight caused by the earth's rotation.Q \u2014 Why is Southampton, England, closely identified with the history of North America?A \u2014 This was the port of departure for the Mayflower and Speedwell in 1620 carrying the Pilgrims to the new world.Q \u2014What South American country is larger in area than the United States?A\u2014 Brazil Q \u2014 Which is the only crime clearly defined in the U.S.Constitution?A \u2014 T reason.Q \u2014What percentage of .the world\u2019s population lives in India?A\u2014India's 440 million people constitute a seventh of the human race.Poland ACROSS 1 Capital of Poland 7 The Vistula and Odra are its longest- 13\tInterstice 14\tFancy\u2019 15\tDeep stone color 16\tBaseballer 17\tToddler 18\tAunt (Sp.l 20\tMarinera direction 21\tPrincely homes 25 tt has an important- Industry 28 Strangeness 52 Kind of wave 33\tGreek letter 34\tGet up 35\tSicker 36\tDeserts 39\tFragrant oleoresin 40\tSubjugate 42 Burrows or Lincoln 45\tPaddle 46\tPoem 49 Infertile from eroaion 52 Idea 55\tLive 56\tExpunged 57\tMountain cresU 58\tDrains DOWN 1\tPower unit 2\tOperatic solo 3\tTear asunder 4\tDistress signal 5\tBrew 6\tWales 7\tCoarse 8\tFeminine appellation Answer to Previous Puzzle Sfl 9 Animal doctor (coll.) 70 Dines 11\tRoutes (ah t 12\tWithered 19 Oriental name 21\tStopped 22\tAffirm 23\tWhirlpools 24\tFishing lines 25\tAsterisk 26\tWeary\t_____________ 27\tEdinburgh (ab.)42Taj Mahal site 29\tSwiss measure 43 Boxing champ 30\tStalk\tMax- 31\tHindu garment 44 Otherwise 37\tLyric poems 48 European 38\tSenora tab.) stream 41 Sea eagles 47 Accomplisher 48 Concludes 50\tIgnited 51\tCity in the Netherlands 53\tIt has rich \u2014¦ deposits 54\tMarble I\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t\t\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t\t\t tb\t\t\t1 21\t»\t\t\t16\t\t\t\t\t 1/\t\t\t\t\t,8\t19\t\tm\t\t20\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t23\t24\t\t\t 25\t26\t27\t\t\t\t28\t\t\t\t29\t30\t31 \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t33\t\t\t\t 34\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t35\t\t\t\t 36\t\t\t\t\t37\t\t\t39\t\t\t\t \t\t\t40\t\t\t\t41\t\t\t\t\t 42\t43\t44\t\t\t45\t\t\t\t\t46\t47\t48 49\t\t\t50\t51\t\t\t52\tA3\t54\t\t\t bb\t\t\t\t\t\t\t56\t\t\t\t\t $7\t\t\t\t\t\t\t58\t\t\t\t\t1 ! NEV/5 IN REVIEW Continued from Page 1 charged the Indians with provocative troop movements up to the cease-fire line The Kennedy-Mikoyan meet {eg Thursday ended without any signs of a hoped-for shift in Russia » posture towards the West.The White House said \"no real progress\" hid been made, with the Russian giving no ground on U.S.demands for international m spcction of Cuba to make sure all Soviet offensive weapons are removed.Earlier in the week the T'.S.gave a cool reception to a proposal by Cuban Premier Castro agreeing to inspection provided the United .Nations confirmed the dismantling of bases outside Cuba where.Castro said, counter-revolutionaries were being trained.The Geneva disarmament ta'ks resumed Monday, also with hopes for a shift in the Soviet stance.But Russia's Semyon Tsarapkin, while of feeing a halt to nuclear testing by the end of the year, continued to reject any on-site inspection of the ban as demanded by the West.Gen E.L.M.Burns of Canada urged a moratorium on underground tests, \u201cof limited duration, perhaps a year or six months,\u2019\u2019 while scientists worked out an inspection s/stem.This would allow agreement on ending all tests by Jan.1 and \u201cgive the world some thing which will indeed make a happy new year,\" he told Friday's session.One East-West agreement was registered during the week, however, as the United States and the Soviet Union bo h accepted U Thant, acting UN secretary-general, for a permanent term as head of the world body.Roman Catholics around the world were asked Thursday to pray for the recovery of Pope John, stricken with worsening of a stomach disorder causing \u201crather intense\" anemia.The Vatican announcement followed several days of rumors and conflicting reports about the health of the Pope, who was 31 last Sunday.On Friday the Vatican re- ported that the Pope was making a good recovery and had been able to get up briefly both Thursday and Friday Some 100 pers ns died vlitn a Boeing 707 of the Brazilian Yar>: Air Line crashed into a mountain near Lima, Peru, Tuesday.Among the victims were high officials of the Cuban and Peruvian governments, returning from a meeting in Brazil of :he United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization.The airline said 97 persons were aboard the big jetliner.But police digging through the wreckage late in the week indicated 105 had did.There were no survivors.The second report of the Glassco royal commission on government, taking careful aim at government red tape, waste and duplication, was issued by Prime Minister Diefenbaker Tuesday.The report, result of more than two years study by the commission headed by J.Grant Glassco of Toronto, recommended that two new central organizations be set up to handle purchasing and to manage property for the federal government It also suggested that many of the jobs being done by government could be handled more cheaply by pn\\ ate industry.Earlier in the week the prime minister dropped what some observers interpreted as a hint of a spring election campaign.He told the Commons Tuesday that Parliament could wind up its work for this session quickly if it would apply itself, but \"I am not going to look beyond March or April.\u201d The prime minister also made plans for a meeting with Prime Minister Macmillan in The Bahamas Dec.21, after the British leader ends talks there with President Kennedy.World briefs: Princess Wil-helmina.Queen of The Netherlands for 50 years until she abdicated in favor of her daughter, Juliana, in 1948, died Tuesday night at the age of 82.Winston Churchill celebrated his 88th birthday Friday.A cache of raw TAKE IT FROM KATHY APPEAL FOR FAIRNESS By Kathy Peterson New saper Enterprise Assn Dear Kathy: l\u2018ve had a part-time job for almost a year and I I ke it.My mother says that after everything she has done for me, the least I can narcotics valued at more than $1.000.000 was seized in RCMP raids in Montreal Wednesday.A revolt by air force units in Guatemala last Sunday was quickly suppressed .Federal Works Minister Fulton announced Thursday that he is willing to head the British Columbia Conservative .parts if he is chosen by the party's convention in Vancouver in January.Charges that Prince Edward Island was in financial trouble sounded across Canada's smallest province last week amid campaigning for the 1 Dec.10 provincial election The charges were made by Liberal Leader Alex Mathe-son who said Progressive Conservative Premier Shaw called hasty election before the public could find out about the j \u201cmess\" in the treasury.It\u2019s a straight two - party fight for the 30 assembly l seats, Meanwhile.Premier Shaw forecast that his government would spend S2.500,000\u2014some of it federal funds \u2014 in the next few years to develop the island\u2019s economy.Maritime shipping experts ; gathered in Halifax for Atlantic Ports Day to mark the unofficial opening of the winter , shipping season.Discouraging ! words were heard.Speakers ! warned that growing winter s use of the St.Lawrence River | through icebreaker service 1 posed a serious threat to the i existence of Halifax and Saint John, N.B.Hardy Newfoundland fisher men, lured by cheap French liquor, began running Yule tide stocks from the nearby French islands of St.Pierre and Miquelon.Two fishermen were caught with a dory full of contraband liquor.The illegal moving of spirits usually picks up this time of year.do is help the femily.So t have to turn over every cent I make to her.There isn't any end in sight until I finish school because she says that until I make more than enough to pay board and room with money left over, I have to give her everything I receive a small allowance but it isn't any more than I had before 1 started working.When I compla n, she makes me feel as if I'm selfish.\u2014 Jamie.Dear Jam;e: If your family | were in need financially, I\u2019d think you should willingly j help in every way possible.Since your family is in fairly comfortable circumstances, i you should be more generous-| ly treated.Learning to handle money as a teen-ager is just as much I a part of your education as English or science courses.Something must be spent on | you now for clothes and inci-I dentals .Figure out how much would cover expenses for yourself and put the facts on paper.Ask your mother if she'll let you keep a percentage of your pay to pay those.Perhaps you can make her understand how discouraging things are right ; now.Dedicate plaque in memory of Dr.S.Bennett COOKSHIRE \u2014 A p 1 a q u e, given in memory of the late Dr.S, J.Bennett by his son, Jeffrey Benentt, was dedicated at 'the 11 o'clock service in St.I Peter's Anglican Church on Nov.25 by the Rev.W.M.H.jThomas.The interesting plaque, which | had been the doctor's door name plate, was suitably inscrib- i ed.The presentation was made [by the doctor's nephew\u2019, Glen ! Bennett, of Sherbrooke, a num-| her of other relatives were pres- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., PEC.1.1962 RattlSSi fu «ip,- ,j.\\* MONARCH LIFE APPOINTMENT Andre Croteau The Monarch Life Assurance Company is pleased to an nounce the appointment of Andre Croteau as Manager of Policyholder Benefits at (heir Head'Office.Winnipeg, Manitoba.Mr.Croteau was born and educated in Thctford Mines, Quebec.Studied at Laval University and obtain ed a Provincial Scholarship ! to study Actuarial Science at j the University of Manitoba, from where he joined the Monarch Life Assurance Company in 1956.Here is a Freneh-Canadian of the Eastern Townships of j Quebec, who has the confidence of the Monarch Life, .hich company is 100',, Canadian.Congratulation, Andre, from: Sherbrooke Branch Office.1 â SEDFORD \u2014 Mrs L.Brown, of Montreal, who has been the guest of Rev 1.F.Duncan and Mrs.Duncan has returned to Montreal, Mr.Brown motored out for Mrs.Brown Mr.Bhurlh Wight man is a patient in the Royal V ictoria Hospital.where he has undergone surgery.Mr Gardner Campbell and Mr.Richard VtcCaw, of Montreal, were with their parents, Mr and Mrs.Clayton Campbell and Mr.and Mrs.M S McCaw, for the weekend The funeral of Mr.Françoise Tonga s.who died at his home in Pike River on N >v.26.was held on Nov.28.at nine thirty A M.from the Dion Funeral Parlors to the parish church at Pike River.Mr.Tongas who was 7!» was a brother of Mrs.L.Poland, of Bedford.Mrs.William Adcock who spent the past month the guest of her son and daughter in law, Mr.and Mrs William Adcock,in Dallas, Texas, has re t u r ned home, making the trip by plain Mrs.Espy Corey, who was a patient for several weeks in Notre Dame du Rosaire Ifospi tal, has returned h 'me.VCCOUNTING PRIZES \u2014 Receiving the Hamilton Watch for his fust place finish in the \u201cfundamentals of cost accounting exams is J.E.Uarrirrr.Presenting the watch is A.Grant Shellus a representative of Wallace Silversmiths and the Hamilton Watch Company.Mso shown receiving an award of a cheque from the local chapter of the Society of Industrial and Cost Accountants is C.B.Bourbonnere for his first place finish in Hip accounting 1 exams.Presenting the cheque is the chairman of the local chapter, Jean I auctot.The presentations were made VVATERVILLE at a supper of the S.I.C.A.held Thursday at the King George Hotel.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) ent.The beautiful flowers on the altar were also the gift of Dr.Bennett's son.COATICOOK \u2014 Several local ladies are taking advantage of a government| sponsored sewing class which is being held locally for a short period.Adult education classes are also being held at some of i the local schools.Mr.Armand Grenier was visiting relatives and friends in Sherbrooke on Sunday, Nov.25, ' ' Tc > nderfiil mariarSà n Sunny 1»\" «jjii g § §12 JffÉ JÊp \u2022mam ,r b; ; , '-c i t I.,., £ Is m '¦ \u2022\u2022.v SCOUTING Continued from Page 8 re » 'llness and we hope he w ill soon be back with his Pack ?\u2022 The Scouts of the Bulwer-Birchton Troop have been following a course of rifle instruc-lion during the past month under the guidance of Captain Edson Warner a! the Lennox-ville Rifle Club.The following Scouts were successful in ob taining the Marksman Badge: Donald Rothney, Donald Pick-ell.David Hall, Leigh Grapes, William Lackie, Robert Richardson, Brian Labaree, Clayton Lackie and Eric Little.* # * Steven Lepoidevin, of the First Sherbrooke Troop, was invested last week by S.M.Roger Turgeon, and received his Tenderfoot badge.This is the first rung up the Scouting lad dor which eventually reaches the Queen Scout level, and for (he very ambitious Scout, it will go higher Warren Sanderson, Troop leader of Fifth Sherbrooke, received his Gold Cord last week which is an achievement greater than that of Queen Scout.?» * YAMASKA VALLEY DISTRICT Paul Hamm, Larry Page, Paul Archer and Hugh Williams of the Second Cowansville Pack, received \u201cGood Hunting\u201d wishes as they repeated their Cub Promise for the last time during a Gong-Up Ceremony.The boys were welcomed into the Troop by S.M.Ron Wallet and A.S.M.Warren Williams and are looking forward to the new adventures awaiting them in Scouts.New Chums Gregory Bromby and Barry Fregeau have uncovered the mysteries of the Grand Howl and the strange call of \u201cPack\u201d and in an Invcs ture Ceremony, were presented with their yellow neckerchiefs giving them the privilege of taking full part in the cub program.Cubmaster P.Page and Scout R.Kirby visited the Sutton Pack recently.01.5.officers are installed at Mansonvilie MANSONY1LLE The mem hers of Owl's Head Chapter, O.\tIC.S.held their regular month ly meeting on Nov.22, when u candidate, Elizubeth Wilson, re ceived the degrees of the Or der.The new officers were install ed by Sister Anne Harvey, P.\tG.M.assisted by Bro Walsh, P.C; P.in the Fast, with Sister Kate Bailey as Grand Chaplain Sister Eileen Kldridge Grand Marshal, Sister Elhel George, Grand Organist, Sistei Walsh, Grand Warder and Bro.Leon Eldridge, Grand Sentinel.The following officers were installed: Sister Vivian Woodard, W M , Bro.H Ommerli, W.P.; Sister Voneta Whitehead, Associate Matron; Bro Albert Whitehead, Associate Patron; Sister Doris Young.Secretary.Sister Bertha Adams, treasurer.Sailer Mary Bailey, Conductress Sister Eileen Eldrii\u2019m, Associate Conductress; Sister Kate Bailey, Chaplain, Sister Winni | fred Noon, Marshal; Sisler Ethel George, Organist; and Star Points, Edith Cowan, Hazel Eldridge, Orma Jewett, May-belle Cote and Salome Wheel ock; Sister Ethel Bailey, Warder; Bro.Cedric Bailey, Sentin el.Distinguished guests who were welcomed by Sister Maybelle Cote, W.M included, Sister Anne Harvey P.G.M.and member of a General Grand Chapter Committee; Brother Walsh, i\u2019.G.P; Sister Walsh, Grand Martha; Sister Maybelle Cote, Marlha; Deputy Grand Head Chapter GLEN MURRAY - Mrs.May Joliffe has returned to Lonnoxville after spending two weeks visiting at the home of her brothers, Stanley and Roland White.Matron of Owl\u2019s Brother Archie Cote, District Deputy Grand Pat ron of Vermont, from Frontier Chapter in Troy, VI.Sister Maybelle Cote was given a wel come by Sister Anne Harvey in which the chapter joined heart dy- The.immediate past matron and patron.Sister Maybelle Cote and Bro.Ed.Bailey were pre sented with their jewels.JOIN CANADIAN PACIFIC\u2019S 17-DAY JETSCURSION TO $*lf||pius SOUTHERN EUROPE iOp»™ Senoritas\u2019 fans fluttering like moths in the moonlight.,.the sound of gypsy guitars.the tinkling of fountains, the scented air.this is Granada! Sunlight splashing the white streets of Cordoba with gold.The drama of the bullfight in Sevilla .gallant Caballeros and whispered compliments.Happy, happy Spain where it costs so little to live in luxury! You\u2019ll stop at ancient castles and mediaeval palaces, now transformed into the most picturesque hotels on the Continent And feast upon famous Spanish cookery ,,.tickle your taste buds with delectable slivers of nut-cured ham.sugared cherries, wild strawberries from Aranjuez.As your tour takes you from Portugal into the land of the Conquistadores you\u2019ll feel the fascination of Spain around you.Excitement in cities like Madrid, Toledo, Cadiz.the quiet of quaint country towns and villages.Starry night after sunny day, you'll have the time of your life! Join us for enchantment in Spain this fall or winter.It costs no more than your ordinary \u201cdown south\u201d trip -butwhat a different holiday! And it all begins the moment you board Canadian Pacific\u2019s Super DC-8 Jet Empress -the fastest, only non-stop service from Montreal to the start of your tour at Lisbon.Save, too, with Canadian Pacific\u2019s 17 day excursion round-trip fare.From October 1 to March 31, it's $147.10 lower than regular economy fare.Tour Now - Pay Later.FREE ! Colorful, fully illustrated folder with complete details of this Sunsational Holiday Bargain.See your Travel Agent or any Canadian Pacific office.FLY/^)\tj./j)\t./.UmacUanvociMC »\tF'rMJBI CTtr TD A Kiconor ATIAM CVCTLH 7ZP TRAINS t TRUCKS / SHIPS t PLANES ! HOTELS / TELECOMMUNICATIONS / WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM YOUR TRAVEL AGENCY IS: VOYAGES MARCEL DARCHE inc Marcel Darche 74 Albert St.Sherbrooke.Que.LOrraine 2-1012 TRAVEL AGENCY Marie Reel Boulanger 481 Main Granby, Que.FRontenac 8-4624 This Christmas Shop THE BOUNDARY TOWNS Derby Line - Rock Island SHOP and SAVE at 2LN FRANKLIN Sc-IOc GILMAN'S $1.00 up Derby Line, Vermont.KELLEY\u2019S 5111*3 RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL BAR IjryT! \u2022 Full Couru Meal»\t\u2022 Lunchei (J \\ * Fully Licenced On Route 5 to Newport - Derby Line, Vt.A Cherished Gift VICTOR Hi-Fi's \u2014 STEREOS - T.V.Lecours Reg\u2019d.28 Railroad St.Tel.TR.6-2243 ROCK ISLAND CAMERA TALKS Continued from Bagc S in front.This will enable you to have the heads of each member of the family in different planes or levels and add form and composition.It also avoids the monotony of the firing line type of picture.Individual shot» of children can be handled just as effectively If a coffee table Is used as the basis of operation.Neither the chesterfield nor the coffee table should be placed loo close to the wall in order to avoid objectionable shadow outline* around your subject A plain wall or one without any outstanding design that would distract from the main subject should he used.Toys, books or any other object that will take the youngster\u2019s mind off the photographer should be used until the photographer is ready to click the shutter and then a grunt at the right time eould give you the expression that you have been waiting lor.St.Paul's Guild holds meeting MARBLETON -'The regular meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Guild was held at the home of Mrs.A.Worth Bishop, Nov 20, with eight members present.The opening prayers were read by the rector, Rev.5 SHFRdROOKE \u2014 LO.2-3805\t ' \u2022 ' - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cents per word, minimum charge SO cents for 16 words or less.Three consecutive insertions, 3rd day half charge.Six consecutive insertions, 25% off.10 cents for mailing Record Box replies.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ads accepted until 4:00 P.M.day previous to insertion Auction Sales.Legal Notices.Classified Display and Display accepted until 12 noon previous day, 10 A.M.Saturday for Monday.LO.9-3636.1.Articles For Sale SPECIAL \u2014 Frypan.*14 95.Ross-Biron Electric Ltd.183 Frontenac St.Tel.LO.2*1 *>64.1 CHESTERFIELD set, 2 rugs.1 Enterprise oil heater, in very good condition.Call after 6 pm LO.7-3868.NEW portable typewriter with carrying case $65.00.\t270 Moore St., LO.2-2977.1 USED combination wood-coal-gal range, excellent condition.Terms available.LO.9-5155.Dealers RAMBLER HILLMAN.Sunbeam Alpine, Sunbeam Rapier, Humber, Commer Trucka, Quality Used Cara.Union Motor Sales, 16BI King Wert, LO 2-1390.BU1CK, Pontiac, VauxhaJi.CMC.Trucks, Sales A Service.DeLuxe Automobile Ltd.1567 King Wert TeL 1.0 9-3609 26.Help Wanted: Male 26.Help Wanted: Male IMPERIAL C n r y s 1 e r, Plymouth.Valiant, Renault, Fargo Trucka, Salea A Service.Martin Motor Sales Ltd.405 Belvedere St Tel.LO 9-3659 FOR YOUR furs of quality, ready made or tailored to your per- gn\tServices sonal requirements, from our studio directly to you, at factory prices, phone Mr.Goodman, LO.7-6313, Sherbrooke.ONE angle steel snowplow with 6 foot wing.Hydraulic for Ford or M E.Also one 1948 Mercury engine complete.McPherson Bros., Foster, Que.Tel.539-1864.TOP MECHANICS \u2014 fast, efficient service; all makes cars.Thibault Studebaker Garage, 80 Big Forks, Sherbrooke, LO.2-4729.11.Livestock For Sale 1 USED Phllco refrigerator In good condition.44.95.Terms available.LO.9-5155.SEVERAL registered Holstein cows in milk, also 5 young bulls, aged from 1 month to 1 year; 1 not registered.Herd accredited, listed, vaccinated, and on R.O.P.MacRae _________________Brothers, North Hatley, Que.Tel.ONE Beatty Washing machine.In ^ 1____________2-257L_________________________ good condition.Phone LO.\tJersey 3 year old freshened after 6 p.m.\tj COWSi and three 3 year old Jer- souable.LO.9-4909.Warden, 539 - 1358.6 WEEK old budgies, finger tamed, canaries, all colors, cages, tropical fish, and dogs.50 Wilson St.Lennoxville.LO.9-1518.1 USED Thermo Connor wringer washer, good condition.Sacrifice at 29.95.Terms if desired.LO.9-5155.22, SIX WEEK old pigs, Richard Joncs, RR 2, Mansonville.Tel.292 - 5664.12.To Let , LENGTH mouton fur coat, several dresses and suits, sizes 14 and 16.All good condition.Rea.sonable prices.Mrs.H.Prupas, 294 Bryant.HEATED 4-room apartment, 770 Buck; also 2165 Forest Isccondi; also 8-room wonderful Individual residence, immediate possession.Hebert\u2019s LO.2 0874.A medium sized contractor and builder require a Manager.Should be able to look after the accounting, purchases, bid and sales.Preferably bilingual.Should have experience in the building field.Please contact: GASTON BEAUDOIN, C A.826 Belvedere South, APARTMENT TO LET 1 th ie-ro.m and 1 four-room aparfmqnt.Could be used a* offices or apartment Venetian blinds, refrigerator gas s'o-e furnished Apply-270 Dufferm A/e.,ue.HONEY WHOLESALE PRICES Your Containers Filled Evenings; 6.30 ¦ 8.30 p.m.Aubrey E.Greer North Hatley \u2014 VI.2-2603 37.Personal HYGIENIC SUPPLIES - eave up to 60%.Send $1 00 for 18, finest quality, assorted Park Sales.P.O.Box 561, Hamilton.Canada.46.Pets For Sale Sherbrooke.27.Female Help Wanted OPENING for bilingual stenographer with experience In general office work.Excellent working conditions; salary to commensurate with experience.Please phone for appointment, FR.2-3396, Klockner-Moeller Ltd., Granby, Que.PROFITABLE HOBBY MAKE beautiful Brooches, Ear.| Que.Phone 539-0352.rings.Necklaces at home.Easy to do.Sell to your friends.Excellent profits.Learn more about Jewel-Craft.Write L.G.Murga-troyed Co., Dept.D-75, Agincourt, Ontario.LO.9-6065 THOROUGHBRED registered male Boxer pup, 4 months, trained.Apply to Mrs.L Witty, Warden, PUREBRED German Shepherd pup pies, black and tan, 5 weeks old Phone 645 r 22, Ayer's Cliff, Bob Goodsell.51.Mortgages 29.Male & Female Help DO YOU require money on your Wo ted\tproperty?If so, please give us a THE BOARD OF PROTESTANT SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF SHERBROOKE PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that a meeting of the commissioners of the Protestant School Board of Sherbrooke will be held on the 11th day of December 1962, at 7.30 P.M.for examining the valuation roll in force in each of the municipalities situated in the school municipality of Sherbrooke.Given at Sherbrooke, this 1st day of December 1962.John P.MacLeod, Secretary.call and we will be pleased to arrange it.Phone LO.9-9178.MANSONVILLE \u2014 The Record requires the services of a young j\t-\u2014 boy or girl to deliver the Recorcl I O\t_ J ^ \u201e T\u201e interested persons should apply O0ClLlC1.0£iri 1HC.to the Sherbrooke Record or call| (Collect) LO 9-3636.35a.Legal PUBLIC NOTICE Real Estate Brokers 68 Warren St.Lennoxville Tel.LO 9-9178 Ayer\u2019s Cliff 659 R 3 4 ROOM tenement, not heated, *50.0(1 monthly.1126 Craig St.LO.2-0283.-1.1 ROOM flat, hall and bathroom.COFFEE tables 4\u2019 X 18\u201d X 15\u201d high.|)ea(ed, electric stove furnished Mosaic tile, solid walnut frames.Phone VI.2-2347, North Hatley.1 USED combination range, oil and 4 ags burners.Good condition, terms available.29.95.LO.9-5155.HOUSE SOLD \u2014 No reasonable of.fee refused, for complete 5 rooms furnishings.TV.lamps, stainless steel, mirrors, etc.Tel.LO.9-3245.CHRISTMAS cards and occasion or not.3 room ground floor, bath, cellar, shed.51, room apartment.pantry, bath, shed.Apply TE.9-2147.Danville, Que.MODERN living rooms furnished, heated, hot water and linen, kitchenette with refrigerator and electric stove, bathroom with shower, transviston, artesian well.By the week.Orleans Apts.915 King George St.-aids, sold bv the blind.Apply .r> ROOM heated, lower *90.00 month C.A.Kceble.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, ori l.v.1369 Prospect, LO.7-7783.Phone 652-22.WOOD or coal stove for sale, white enamel combination, nearly new.Apply Sherbrooke Record Box 29.AUCTION SALE For Mrs.Lilliane Champigny, \u2022 t the former farm of MR GEORGE GODDARD, R R.4, Sherbrooke P O.Ascot Road, ONE 4 room heated tenement, $60.00 monthly; also one 3 room heated tenement $50 00 monthly.LO.7-7578.TENEMENTS, new, 4 rooms, available immediately, heated, hot water supplied.LO.9-7687 or LO.7-4227.FOUR room heated apartment, 770 Buck St., hot water, stove and refrigerator supplied, $80.00, call The Royal Trust Company, LO 9-0371.Evening LO.9-4581.LENNOXVILLE \u2014 Bright new 5 room apartment, in quiet residential area; heated, hot water supplied.$110.00 month.Phone LO.2-2185.Thursday, Dec.6th, 1962 ,t 12.30 p.m.\ti1 y Rooms To Let LENNOXVILLE \u2014 Very warm bright room to rent, Queen St., on bus line.Kitchen privileges.LO.7-4234.FURNISHED rooms to let.Kitchen privileges.Phone LO.9-1695.TO BE SOLD: 7 Ayrshire and Holstein milking cows, 1 bull, l1 a years old, 4 pigs, 4 months old.I pair of horses in good condition.30 tons of loose hay.Farm ma chlnery, manure spreader, disk harrow, spring harrow, double and single sleigh, walking plow - .iron wheel wagon, rubber tired IO.l\\OOm QHCj DOOrd wagon.1 hay rack, electric separator and many other articles too numerous to mention.The farm will be put up for sale.Terms: CASH.J.M.CH AILLER Bilingual Auctioneer Tel.LO.7-7587 Lennoxville, Que.ROOM and board in clean, private residence \u2014 Gentlemen only \u2014 Rates $20.00 weekly.Box 154.Knowlton, Que.CHapel 3-6024.17.Convalescent Home 3.Coins and Stamps ROOM and care for elderly person or semi-invalid, tray service, pleasant surroundings, trained attend ants and modern conveniences.Tel.LO.2-0954, 219 Montreal St.JUST released new 7th issue of'- \u201cCash for your Canada.New- HOME for elderly guests, pension-foundland, U.S.coins,\u201d 56 pages.' 1963 edition, 50c.Sample buying prices: Canada 1925 cent $6.75.1911 - 10c $2.00.1927 quarter $3.00; 1890 - 50e *125.00.U.S.1931s cent $26.00.Regency Coin, 157 Rupert, Winnipeg, Manitoba.crs.with attention.Quiet neighborhood.Box 484, Knowlton, Que.Tel.CH.3-5241.20.Wanted To Purchase WANTED to purchase used pianos Tel.LO.9-3423.4.Property For Sale GATHERING sap tank, must be in _________________________________ excellent condition.Please state LENNOXVILLE \u2014 8 room bungalow Pricf1 arKl size *0 Percy W.Reed, under construction, on Glendale1 Nor\u201c1 ^a^ev* ^Ut\u2018- St.Ready for occupancy Dec.15th.\t.\t.25 year Central Mortgage and SEC0ND hand Plano in good condi Housing terms.For more Information apply 17 Glendale St.NEW modern 5 room bungalow, situated on Winder St., Lennox-' tile.Terms of payment $57.00 monthly.LO.9-3917.DOLLARS do double duty when they\u2019re spent on a home of your own.You stop paying rent, and start building your estate.Call Charles Connors, LO.2-4000.tion.Will pay good price, cash.Apply to LO.9-4984.Sherbrooke.5.Lots For Sale 26.Help Wanted: Male MAN .Bilingual to take charge of accounts receivable and collection of these accounts in important industry in St.Johns, Que.Salary commensurate with qaulifi-cations.Also usual fringe benefits.Box 34, Sherbrooke Dally Record.LOTS FOR SALE Lots 60\u2019 to 90\u2019 x 100\u2019.Others 60\u2019 to 120\u2019 x 120' and more.North Ward: Vermont, Grime, Jacques-Cartier, etc.West Ward: Prunier, Pacific, Kingston Streets.Also beautiful well-situated lots available for 3-4-5-6 apartments and more.Complete information see HEBERT\u2019S 2155 Bachand \u2014 LO.2-0874 8.Cars For Sale 1959 DODGE sedan, six cylinders, standard transmission, winter, ized.Very good condition.*1.100.or best offer.Tel.LO.7-6406.BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Appraiser and Real Estate.COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville\u2014889-2272 w Notice is hereby given (hat the City of Sherbrooke will apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its next session, for the passing of an act amending Its Charter, the Act 1 - Geo.VI, chapter 105, for (he following purposes: I.To modify paragraph 1 of article 426 of the Cities and Towns Act as amended by Art 1011 Eliz.II.I, \u2014 To modify art.121 of Act 1 .Geo.VI, eh.105.And other purposes.Sherbrooke, November 27th, 1962.ALBERT RIVARD.Q.C.Attorney for the Petitioner.PUBLIC NOTICE Superior Court (Thetford Mines), No.2709.ROUX A BOULANGER LTEE.Garthby, plaintiff, vs.ROBERT LAPOINTE , laborer of Disraeli, defendant.As belonging to the defendant: \u201cA piece of ground known as being part of number twenty-nine fifty (P.29-50) of range six.on the official cadastre of the township of Garthby, measuring forty-seven feet and nine inches in width by one hundred and eighty feet in depth, bounded in front by Lambton road, on one side to the west and in rear to the north bs the property of M.Arthur Langlois, and on the east side by the property of Philippe Paquet or representatives, with all the buildings thereon elected.circumstances, and dependencies, with and «subject to a right of way in common between the piece of ground now sold and the property of the said Philippe Paquet or representatives, of sixteen feet in width, whereof eight feet on the piece of ground sold by the presents and eight feet on the property of said Philippe Paquet or representatives, being part of said number 29-50.by one hundred and twenty-five feet in depth starting from the Lambton road, as the whole is at present.\u201d To be sold at the door of the parochial church of Ste.Luce, Disraeli.TUESDAY, the EIGHTEENTH (18th) of DECEMBER 1962.at TWO o\u2019clock in the afternoon DONAT JACQUES SHERIFF 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.Sand Hill W.A.holds 500 party SAND HILL - A very sue ) cessful card party was held in the church hall, sponsored by the W.A.jubilee branch.The prize winners were, ladies, Mrs R.Turcotte, Mrs R.Kirkby, and Mrs.Allan Davidson.The men\u2019s prizes went to Kenneth Johnston, Stewart Coates and R.Turcotte.For dependable Real Estate Service call New address: FRANK J.CONWAY P.Q.License #50, 106 31 King W.\u2014Tel.LO.75162 LO.2 4943 NOTICE 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 - 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.It's Always 'SPRING TIME\" at DEZIEL AUTO SPRING 50 St.Francois Blvd.S.Tel.LO.7-6677 SHERBROOKE St.Paul's W.A.h^lds meeting at Marbleton MARBLETON \u2014 The Woman\u2019s Auxiliary of St.Paul\u2019s Church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.Worth Bishop.The opening devotions were taken by the rector, Rev.Geo Robins, who read from the new ibook.In Thy Name.Letters were read from Mrs.Burrows, Dorcas secretary, and Mrs.Dunkerley, treasurer.Mrs.Robins read two interesting ar tides.Each member was asked to make a special contribution to the St.Andrew's Day collec tion, this amount to be sent to the Bishop of Hong Kong to Feed th Children Fund.Mrs.Robins requested that all members contribute each month either money or clothes for the spring sale.This will be the closing meeting.Next meeting to be the annual in January.Members were reminded of the corporate communion to be held on St.Andrew's Day, Nov.30.Lunch was served by Mrs Bishop assisted by Mrs.Mac-Kay.Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners of zones C-8 and G-5 for the approval of the following amendment of the zoning By Law of the City of Sherbrooke will be held at the City Hall, on Monday, December 10, 1962, from 7 to 8 P.M.By-Law no.1261 transferring to commercial zone Lomas street between King street west and Maisonneuve street.Zone C-8 includes the lots situated on Précourt and Maisonneuve streets and also lots situated on Carillon, Morris Clark, Cate and Lomas streets from 100 feet north of King street west and 100 feet south of Gadbois street or its extension.Zone G-5 includes the lots on the north side of King street west from Burlington to Lomas streets and the lots on the south side of King street west between Clark and Lomas streets.Property owners from adjoining zones to zones C-8 and G-5 can request to take part in the consultation by sending to the undersigned, within the next five days, a petition signed by at least twelve property owners of said adjoining zone.H.P Emond, City Clerk.SEAT COVERS CONVERTIBLE TOPS UPHOLSTERING Wholesale & Retail NEW-PARK INDUSTRIES INC.1162 MeManamy St.LO.9-8595 \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2022\tPACKING \u2022\tMOVING \u2022\tSTORAGE Tel.LO.7-6733 Professional Directory Advocates WANTED An important Canadian manufacturer which has been serving the farmers for 75 years with a most complete line of farm equipment, is offering you a chance to join its big lamily of authorized dealers.The territory to be covered will be Sherbrooke countv and surroundings.Should be ready to supply a panel truck and invest small capital for this purpose.A complete training program will be provided to the right man.For more information please write to: P.O.557 \u2014 CHAMBLY, QUE.CASSAR 6c LYNCH, Joseph E.Cas-sar and W Warren Lynch.153 Frontenac St., Sun Life Building.TeL LO.2-3827 ROUSSEAU, GEKVAJS, LANGLAIS & MONTY Armand Rousseau, Q.C., Paul Mullins Gervais, André Langlais, Rene Monty LOrraine 2-4735, 6 Wellington Street South, Sherbrooke.TOBIN & TOBIN, Trial Work and General Practice, Rosenbloom Bids., opposite City Hall, 138 Wellington (North) LO 2-2120.WESLEY IL BRADLEY, Q C., 275 St James Street West, Montreal.Victor 9-8664.Chartered Accountants On November 15, 1962, Twenty-one ponies were sold at St.Hyacinthe at the Live Stock Public Auction Sale.Prices mean good ponies are still in demand.The top five averaged $416.00 apiece, sold to Alex Charland of Magog, Quebec.Mr.Charland has been in the Pony Business for a good number of years and has one of the largest Pony Farms in the Province of Quebec WATCH this newspaper for the next Auction Sale to be held in the Eastern Townships.AV ALLEE, BEDARD, Lyonnais Gascon & 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 Dufferin Ave.\u2014 LO.9-6301 Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto Saint John, Charlottetown, Halifax, Rimouski, Sherbrooke, Hamilton, Kitchener, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver.TOUCHE, ROSS, BAILEY 8, SMART Royal Bank Building, Place Ville Marie, Montreal 2, Que.Other offices in Canada; affiliated firms in the United States, Great Britain and elsewhere.Dentists DR.J A.LANDRY, Surgeon-Dentist, 406 Moore Street.Office hours - Days 8 to 6: Evenings 7 to 8:30.Tel.LO.7-6644.Qotometrists DR ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optome-trist, New address: Granada Theatre Bldg., 51 Wellington North, Suite 1\t& 2, Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.2*0517.Eyes examined.Contact lenses.FRECKLES____________________ J V\" X-p BEITtR^ N U A «h S ¦ ( G£T MY OiL.\"\t\\ CHECKER/ /y f YOU'RE 'i RIDICULOUS, BUT ) KIDDING.7 I WAS NEVER MORE SERIOUS IN MY LIFE ! SKHV-fi.12-1 wf*.ta».T\tua.Brt 1 GOODS AND SERVICES ib.Miscellaneous SEW AT HOME FOR EXTRA MONEY \u2014- average over $1.00 an hour doing simple home sewing in your spare time.Piece work.Apply Dept.D 78 Box 7010, Adelaide Post Office, Toronto I, Ontario.DEACON CONSTRUCTION INC.General Contractor Commercial and Residential Land Development 68 Warren St., Lennoxville.Tel.LO.9-9178 36a Home Services OLIVEINE EMULSION \u2014 a safe family tonic for 60 years.12 ozs.$2.25.MUSKALENE - for burns, cuts, rough hands, 4 ozs.98r Frasier, Thornton & Co.Ltd.Cookshire, Quebec.TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F.COLLETTE 84 King St.West, (in basement) LO.2 4334 SHERBROOKE HUNTINGVILLE Mrs.M.Swell entertained the adies\u2019 Aid on Nov.20, at the home of her mothe.r Mrs.W.H.Hunting.Mrs.Sewell conducted the de votionals.The treasurer\u2019s report proved excellent.The sunshine convener attended to gift and cards, for a] birthday and shut-ins.The social conveners reported| that the card parties held on| Oct.27 and Nov.10.were successful.It was decided to donate $10 to the Cecil Butters Memorial campaign.Mrs.A.Bradley will be the hostess on Dec.4.The members exchanged names tor Christmas gifts.J Mrs.J.Campbell provided the travelling basket and the contents were auctioned.A cookie contest, with Mrs.Bradley, the winner, A sale of cookies was held.Mrs.Sewell served lunch.GENERAL NOTES Mr.Charles Simons, has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital.BLOMDIE , WHAT HAVE ' YOU THERE,-] ELMO?, 1 BIRD HOUSE -s- N'y * made Y> 11;\tV ALLEY THERE'S NO OPENINsTT-H-T IN IT/ HOW WILL I\u2014'\tth e T THE BIRD;-v J: BIRO'S SET IN )\tf ALREADY ?r-iT\t?|N THERE T ¦ Z-v?i2-l HIS PROBLEM IS GETTINfi our 1 ! 1954 FORD, good running condition,! \u2022heap lor cash.jpl.LO.2-6,198.MANSONVILLE The Sherbrooke Record requires the services of on ambitious young boy or girl for delivery of the Record in Mansonville.If interested contact Sljecbcooke Daily Becord Circulation Dept.Tel.(Collect) LO.9-3636 ARTHUR BLOUIN LTD.Meadow Street.\u2014SHERBROOKE\u2014Tel.LO.9-5591 \"T/ie 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 CAPT.EASY HES SEEN STANCINÔ AT MIS WINDOW SIX MINUTES.NOW OPEN MIS CELL C00R QUICK! WHAT ARE YOU POlNS AT THAT WINDOW, ORLOFF US® Ep «s ACH1 VO\u2019J startle! HNM,.,THERE ARE TEN BARS! VAS USUAL, ME! I VAS VATCHIWû ESDT HE'S CONE W0THIN3 TO 1 FOUND SUNSET, vy?J ALTER TO REPRESENT ZEROS I N0THIN6 OM ONES AS EASY FISUREOfA HIM.SIRl || Mtei ht i Ikr-' y-ït 19S2 by SC/A, !* So if Ce Dieu 12) Like Young 5:00 p.m.S> Broken Arrow 6 Kingfisher Cove 7» Concert 8) Beany A Cecil 5:30 p-m.! 3> Dance Date 8) Big Time Wrestling 6> Bugs Bunny 12 The Three Stooges 5 45 p.m.12) Learn To Draw é 00 p.m.6 Coun try time j T> Invitation 12) Sword of Freedom 8:15 p.m.3) Weather Wise, John Bove 4.30 p.iw 3) Riverboat, Fort Epitaph 5)\tHawaiian Eve 6)\tU.N Review 7» Telebulletle 8' Hawiian Eye 12) Know Your Sports 4.45 p.m.6)\tCBC TV News 7)\tLa Metes 4:50 p.m.h Edition Soortive 12) Jim Coleman Show 7.00 p.m.6)\tThe Beverly Hillbillies 7)\tSoiree Canadienne 12) Stoney Burke 7:30 p.m.3) Jackie Gleason Show 5) Sam Benedict fi) The Nurses 8)\tRoy Rogers - Dale Evans Show 8:00 p.m.7) Adam ou Eve 12) The Rifleman 8:30 p.m 3) The Defenders 5)\tJoey Bishop 6)\tRed River Jamboree 7)\tMicheline \u20197 Film 10.00 p.m.3) Candid Camera 5* Sunday Night Movie 6) Close-t p ; 7) Telejoumai 8) Voice oi Firestone 12) Brtnkle>'s Journal 10 15 p m 7 A Communique 10:23 p m.!7 Nouvelles Sportives 8* My Friend Flicks 11)\tInspector Margret 8:45 p.m.7)\tSoiree du Hockey f:*0 p.m 5)\tSaturday Night At A Movie- 8)\tNHL Hockey t) Lawrence Walk 4:30 p-n 3) Have Gun Will Travel ID The Untouchables 10:00 pjn.1) Gonsmoke 8) Voice of Firestone 10*11 p.m.6)\tJuliette 7)\tLes Couches-Tard 10:3* p.m.7) Compose* 999 10:45 p.m.$) Film 6)\tFilm 7)\tLes Couche-tard 8)\tSaturday Sports Final 12)\tLocal News.SporU 5) Local News Weather\t8-30 a.m.11:00 p.m.\t3) Today 31 Final Edition\tI * ! 5) Fifth Annual Lions 3 Forecast Club Auction\t3) News 6)\tCBC National New» 7) Bank'.7)\tDerniere\tEdition\t*:05\ta m.8> World\u2019s Best Movies 5) Here's Hollywood 12) Naked\tCity\t9:30\t\u2022 m.11:10 p.m.\tj 3) TV School 8)\tFinal Edition\t5) Educational 11:15 p.m.\t10:00 a.m.3) Tomorrow\u2019s Weathei 3) Calendar 8) The Sport Shop 5) Say When 11:20 p.m\t! 7) Le Cog Au 7 3) Football\tScoreboard\t10:15\ta.m 11:25 p.m.\tR)\tTeddy Bear Play- 3) Stage 3\thouse 7)\tSport Final\t12iNe\\vsroom 12 11:30\tp.m.\t10:25\ta.m.8)\tFilm Favourite»\t5)\tNBC News 7) Theatre au Coin du\t10:30 t.n- Feu.\t3)\tI Love Lucy 10 50 p.m.Elat's My Line nda> Night Mo Qut 7) Act 8> Ho> ilall Sin Ulon o\\o.ihc uoekeiLi Hill, was a guest of his grand- Jfr' 7> Theatre au Coin du urre Mr*.Alma i afard M parents.Mt and Mrs l Guy.j^\"0' *** »>\u201c\t\\rthur Faftrd *rul Vis* Har and daughter Linda\tMr».IVier McKemif and Mr» ai world-» r*« Mort* rleJt K>ftrd pf thc Fn.nx \\ y Messrs Russell Downes, of Leslie Bullock were in Lennox Norman Cummings ville, where Mrs.McKenzie 4 30 I m i) Continental Classroom 7\t00 a m.j 5) Today r:25 i.m.3) Test Pattern 5) Farm News 7:30 a.m.;3) College of the Air ; 5» Today 8\t00 a.m.3) CpL Kangaroo 8:25 i.m.12:00 a.m.| 12) Pajama Playhouse 12:30 a.m 8) The Late Show 8) Off INVERNESS To Adventure.9:15 a.m.18) The Catholic Mass 9:25 a.m.: 6) Today on CBMT 9:30 a.m.! h Christophers ! 8) University Credit Mr.Hugh Wright, of S h e r brooke.was a recent guest at 7) Cours Televises the Cook home SUNDAY 6)\tSpeaking French 7)\tA Vous Paris 12:45 p.m.3) Top Star Bowling 12:55 p.m.3) CBS News l:0t p.m.3) Film Shorts 5)\tSacred Heart 6)\tHeritage 1:15 p.m.S) The Christophers 1:30 p.m.5) Oral Roberts 8)\tCountry Calendar 7)\tLes Travaux et les j 3) Lasale i 12) Telepoll 5:30 p.m.j 3) College Quiz Bowl ; 6) Amer.Musical Theatre I 7)L*Heure des Quilles ; 12) Flinstones 4:00 p.m.j 3) 20th Century : 6) Walt Disney | 12) Family Theatre 6:15 p.m.! 8) Post-Game Score-board Show é:30 p.m.GENERAL BEARING SERVICE 111 Wellington South BALL and ROLLER BEARING DISTRIBUTOR TIM L EN LO 9-3238 111 Wellington South Sherbrooke, P.Q.?45 a.i 7)\t3) Living Word 8)\tLiving Word 10:00 a.m.3) Lamp Unto my Feet 6)\tTime For Sunday School h The Way 10:15 a.m.7)\tCours Televises (0:30 a.m.3) Look Up, & Live 6) This Is The Life 8)\tThe Fisher Family 11:00 a.m.3) Camera 3 6)\tChurch Sendee 7)\tMesse de la Basil! que.8)\tSunday ShowtlH* 11:30 â.m.3) Forecast 11:50 a.m.12) Meditation - News | 7) Film 12:00 p.m.\t! 12) Forum 2' This Is The Life 6)\tComment and Con viction.7)\tTribune Libre 12:05 p.m.12) Italian Film 12:30 p.m.3) Film Shorts Jours 12) News In Review 1:45 p.m.3) Pro Football Kickoff 12) Football Forecast 2:00 p.m.3) Pro Football 5)\tShirley Temple 6)\tNFL Footbal 7)\tL\u2019Univers des Sports 12) Forum 2:30 p.m.3) NFL Football 3:30 p.m.5)\tAmerican League Football 8)\tAFL Football 12) Grey Cup Day Plus One 4:00 p.m.12) Going My Way »:30 p.m, 6)\tSt Lawrence North 4:45 p.m.3) Skiing 4:57 p.m.6) CBC TV News 5:00 p.m.3) Amateur Hour 6)\tCitizen\u2019s Forum 7)\tL\u2019Heure du Concile 5) Going My Way 7)\tAu Nom de la loi 8)\tWinston Churchill 8) Art Carney 7:00 p.m.fi) Hazel 7)\tL'Homme Invisible 8)\tFather Knows Best 7:39 p.m.3) Dennis the Menace 5)\tWalt Disney fi) Flashback 7)\tPapa a Raison 8)\tThe Jetsons 12) Fair Exchange 8:00 p.m.3) Ed Sullivan 6)\tEû Sullivan 7)\tTempo 8)\tSunday Night Movies 8:30 p.m.! 5) Car 54 I 7) Les Perses 12) Dr.Kildare 9:00 p.m.3) Real McCoys .fit Bonzana 9:30 p.m.3) True Theatre 5) Play Your Hunch 12) Liberal Arts 11:00 a.m.3) Real McCoys 5) The Pitce is Right 7)\tL\u2019Heure de Pierrot 8> Jane Wyman 12) Romper Room 11:30 a.r.3) Pete and Gladys 5) Concentration 8» Y\u2019ours For a Song 12:00 p.m.3) Love ot Life 5) Your First Impression 71 Varieties 8)\tTennessee Ernie Ford Show 12) Luchtime Little Theatre 12:25 p.m.3) CBS News 12:30 p.m.3) Search for Tomorro 5) Truth or Consequence 7)\tPremiere Edition 8)\tFather Knows Best j 12:40 p.m.7)\tCommentaires 12) News 12:45 p.m.3) Guiding Light | 7) Midi Sports 12) Movie Quiz 12:55 p.m.5) Day Report 1:00 p.m.31 New's Headline» 8)\tABC Report 12) Channel 12 Theatre , 5) News 7* Pot Pourri Féminin 5) News 8) Music Matinee\t6) The Hathaways 1.05 p.m.\t! 71 Melody Kancp 31 Across the Fence 12) Robin Hood lalites Politiques ard K.Smith 12) Local New» 12i News 11:00 p.m.S'* CBS News 8' CBC National News MONDAY S) Ps&aword 5) Day in Court fi) Che* Helena 7 Sans Atout 2:15 pm.fi> Nursery School 12* Debbie Drake Show 2 2$ p m.fi ABC Mi day Report 2:30 9.m.3) Houseparty j 5) Mervin Griffin Show , 6) Mister Roger» j 7) TV Roman R) Seven Key* , 12 Here's Looking At You 2:45 p.m.fi) Friendly Giant 2:55 p.m.5) NBC News 3.-00 p.m.3) Millionaire 5)\tLoretta Young fi) Loretta Young 7) Votre Cuisine Madame 3) Queen for a Day 12) People In Conflict 3:15 p.m.71 Votre Enfant Madame 3:30 **2! 3) To Tell The Truth 5 Young Dr.Malone 6)\tTake Thirty 7)\tRevue de la Maison 8» Who Do You Trust?12) Line 'Em Up 3.55 p.m.3) News 4:00 p.m.1 31 Secret Storm b Make Room for Dad« | 6) Scarlett Hill 7i Bobino 8)\tAmer.Bandstand 12) Jimmy Tapp Show 4:30 p.m.fi) Ichabod and Me ! 3) Edge of Night I M Discovery Newsland 7)\tLa Boite a Surprise 8)\tDiscovery *62 12) Surprise Party 4:50 p.m.1 51 American Band-12) Surprise Party 4:55 p.m 8) American Newsland 5.00 p.m.3) Capt.Hornpopper 5)\tYours For A Song 6)\tRazzle Dazzle 7)\tRadisson 8)\tSuperman 5:15 p.m.3) Quick Draw McGraw 5:30 p.m.5)\tState University College Girls Choir 6)\tThis Living World 7i Dernier Dos Mohicans 8) Early Show 5:45 p.m.3) Bozo The Clown 6:00 p.m.3) Living and Learning ID Th* Third Man 11:10 p.m.6> Metroscope 11:15 p.m.i) Stage 3 8) Theatre D'Ete 1125 p.m.8) Sport a Expedition 11:30 p m \u2022) Shoestring Theatre and Mr.and Mrs Maurice Fi Barre.Yt fard, of Montreal While here and Andrew Jennings, of Sher visited friends and the McKea^c '.ht > ;i >0 viv,t.at the homes b > ke were calling on Mr and Nursing Home.Sherbrooke of Mr.and Mrs Albert Fluet Mrs J S.Johnston.«nd Mr.and Mrs Gerard Fluet- Mr and Mrs Allan Asquith, of w/A-rr|>| ! Gunnings ville.N B are visiting WAI tKLUU (friends and relatives while on ! v acation in this area Miss Dorothy Sheldon, of ! Sherbrooke, spent the weekend | with her parents.Mr and Mrs Wend a 11 Sheldon Miss Mae Bean and Mr David Bean, of Derby, were «) SporU~Doiii Smtti Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr ?jo fjn.and Mrs.Rudolph Boan and Tl Mltif'n SsortlTM kim p.m.*:«a p.m.f) W*It*r Krocklt* And N**» S) Hunt!*.BnnX!*?«1 CBC rv New, 7) L* Mcteo t iS p.m.Mr.Thaynr Hamilton amt (Miss Cotr.of Mansonville.and I Miss Myrna Hamilton, of Roche ! wore guests of their parents.Mr amt Mrs.John Hamilton.Mrs Iell Reed, of Newport.Vt .ua> a recent visitor at thc home of Mrs.l^slei Rullork Mrs.J.McAllister was a re Master Geoffrey Halton, of Arvida, is spending a couple of -\u2014B weeks with his grandparents imm'r«ircc Seven-o-ona\ti Thanksgiving Day were, Mr 71 Caprices Musicaux , .\tt\t\\\tTi e** friends .it dinnci, the or» s> Evimni R.por,\t»nd Ms John Vover of Tn» rati™ Knew.Bast Mr./nd Mrs\tVoyer.of\tfh(.dinnw p\u201e.ty th(.g girls took part in the Glee Club'E Choruses at the WHS opening g Several from Waterloo attend jx the University of Vermont.Bur od * c0;'k,flil P^'V/'n Nov.24.g at the l.mraine UaLtberte The;» de 6) Today on CBMT ; 1:10 p.m.5)\tOn The Local Scene | 6)\tNews and Weather 1;15 p.m.3) Mixing Bowl 12) Andy Griffith Show ; 5) On The Local Scene 9:45 p.m.\t6) Montreal Matinee 1:30 p.m.31 As The World y-'.-:\t*\u2022&: Turns j) Tennessee Ernie B'ord 2:00 p.m.6:15 p m.3) World of Sports 5) News 6:25 p.m.31 Weatherwtse 6:30 p.m.3) Newstlma 5)\tSports 6)\tMetro 7)\tFeie Bulletin 12) Pulsé* 6:40 p.m.3) Atlantic Weatherman 7:1S p.m 71 Lea Affaires l'Etat 7:25 p.m.8) Watch Your Weather 7:30 p.m.5)\tTo Tell The Truth 6)\tDon Messer's Jubl lea 7)\tChez isldola 8)\tCheyann# 12) Rifleman 8:00 p.m.3) I'va Got A Secret 5)\tEnsign OToola 6)\tDanny Thomaa 7)\tLes Belles His.D'en Haut 12) Dick Powell Show 8:30 p.m.5)\tNaked City 6)\tGary Moore Show 7)\tLa Poule aux oeufs d\u2019Ors 8)\tThe Rifleman #:00 p.m, 3) Danny Thomas 7) Dans Tous les Cantons 81 Stoney Burke 12) Have Gun Will Travel 9.30 p.m.3) Andy Griffith Show 5)\tPrice is Right 6)\tFestival 7)\tDernier Lemurs 12) Take A Chance 10:00 p.m.3) Loretta Young Show 5) David Brinkley\u2019s Journal 71 Tele journal 8)\tBen Casey 12) To Tell Th* Truth 10:15 p.m.7) La Science et la Vie 10:30 p.m.3) Silents Please 5) McHale\u2019s Navy fit In View* 7) Tempt Present 12) News 10:45 p.m.121 Pulse 10:55 p.m.12) Network 11:00 p.m.11 Your ESSO reportai 5)\tEleventh hour CBC National News 6)\tNews 7)\tDernlere Edition 8)\tABC News flnai 11:10 p.m.31 Vermont Edition 7)\tDernier Edition 8)\tRegional News Final 11:13 p.m.5)\tnth IIjut Sports 6)\tViewpoint 7)\tLa Lutte du Texas 8)\tWeah'sr Final 11:20 p.m.3) Stage 3 6) Final Edition 8) World\u2019s Best Movies 12) Pierre Berton Hour 11:30 p.m.fi) Monday Night Re vival Barton and Mr.John Yover Jr., of Limestone Me.Miss Charity Greenwood and Mr.John Stratton, students at lington, spent the Thanksgi\\ ink weekend homes at their respective occasion was to meet two local authors, whose books have been if ReV\tFrank\tand\tMrs.\tStanton n\u2018c''n,1-v\tP''blish\u2018'f M,ss '\u2022uc111°\t* have returned\thomo\tafter\tspend\t1\tf Waterloo, and\tMiss\ty ing a week in Brampton, Ont\t* I'abot, formerly of St jr with the latter's mother, Mrs 1 rs,,irP* Size 4'6\" \u2014 AfceWU Four cotton-filled mattresses, Saj eyn 4*6\" \u2014\tsù.OîJ ea.BED HEADBOARDS one of 4 ft.three of 3'3\" sacrificed $n OQ for \u2014\t0*00 each\tLINEN WINDOW BLINDS Reg.$1.50.Sizes 27\"\tfîQc to 58\" \u2014\tsîO each\tPLAYER PIANO (used)\tf|,f| with Bench 00.110 PEDAL ORGAN Very special\tQg\tTELEVISION SETS Three cabinet models \u2014\t9«88 each One table model \u2014\t14.88 $CQ Four sets in good working order \u2014\tW3.each\t AUTOMATIC DRYERS One Westinghou.se, îïï\u2019!: \u201839.00 Two other models in \"1\u201e\u201e,\u201e148.0a 60 rolls of CONGOLEUMS \u2014 some inlaid \u2014 AT OUR COST PRICE\tNINE KITCHEN SETS On# set,\t$o n nc 0n* lar9\tJQO 5 pi,ces \u2014 iU.OO 5 pieces \u2014 Three sets, $| n\tOne large set, ^A/t 5 pieces \u2014\t*«J.each 5 pieces \u2014\t*¦\u201c.Two large sets, 5 pieces \u2014\t49e00 each These kitchen sets are reclaimed merchandise, and are in practically new condition.\t \t\t FUR KH» From the Company that Believes in (lPeople Helping People\" Peace of Mind and extra income.Make this Christmas the happiest ever by enjoying higher interest on your money.PRUDENTIAL FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED 138 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Quebec LO 9-900* Branch office* In major centre* throughout Canada PRUDENTIAL FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED IZZ Waiimgton stp*6t North, Sharbrooka, Quabac Pi«a*e sand ma inf or mat! vt booklat and show mt wthout obligation how my monty can earn mora.FREE City GIFTS every woman will appreciate for her HOME! If she loves lovely things, and recognizes quality, she\u2019ll adore the curtains we can offer.r ¦' m 4'^ Simple kitchen half curtains with valance effect, either with one, twn nr more colours combination.WINDOW BLINDS Also make perfect gilts.we have a wide, assortment, in whites, creams, right through to no light-penetration types of light shades or dark greens and blue.vdyt m COTTAGE CURTAINS Always make appreciated gift*.Come in and see the handsome assortment we have to offer.You\u2019ll also appreciate our fair prices.Beaides curtains and blinds, we have a very wide assortment of other household gift items for gifting .all top quality, all latest in styling.7*l*phon* i\tG-C-1J Les Ateliers Belanger Enrg 87 Wellington North Sherbrooke V -5.SMITH SURPLUS STORE 900 Wellington 5t.South, Sherbrooke \u2022\tBinoculars \u2022\tHunting Knives *\tHatchets \u2022 Compasses #\tShot Guns * Kit and * Sleeping Bags Beautiful choice of gift» \u2014 exclusive living room tables \u2014 \"La-Z Boy\" chairs, cedar chests, ate.V.A.BEAULIEU & FRÈRE LIÉE 241 King St.West * Tel.LO.9-6309 Sherbrooke ^ ¦< * I See our complete line of gifts \u2014 E.MORIN & FILS INC.Toys, Lamps, Occasional Chairs, Electrical Appliances, etc.2630 King St.West Tel.LO.9 5548 Quality Store For Men 33 King Street West, Sherbrook* - LO.9-2177 £ > $ The ideal Christmas gift Ski clothes and equipment, Tricycles and Bicycles Skates - Hockey equipment H.MUNKITTRICK 1020 Wellington South Tel.LO.90529 Gift» from DENIS RENÉ Olivetti \u2022 Smith - Corono \u2022 Remington-Royal T y p » ¦ writers - Adding Machines and Office Furniture.62 Wellington South, LO.7 5211 - Sherbrook# « »,»i»».»»»,»,»»i»»»s.»;.i.?,»,»>,»»»»»»»»*>»»»»»»»; j v\tG\ti 1 ¦ CHEZ YVETTE Corsets A Wool Shop Scarves - Hosiery COUTURE & DUSSAULT INC.Lamps and a good assortment ot shades - Small gift items.RCA, Philips TV.80 King St.East 16 Wellington St.North S\tTel.LO.7 4074 DEAF?t\t$67.50 Hearing Classas Previous modal» BELT0NE 65 Wellington South LO.92657 See our beautiful saleetion of Purses, Wallets, Luggage, Key Cases, Sewing Kits end many other practical gifts.J.A.PIGEON ENRO.142 Wellington St.N.Tel.LO.2-3424, Sherbrooke.\u2019 M*»»**»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» »1*»»»»»»»»»»»i»»*r»>»»i>\u2019>,>'WI Christmas Cards A Wrappings, Cosmetics, Perfumes, Kodsk Outfits, Cigars, Fancy Chocolat* Boxes.OLIVIER'S 20 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, LO.2-2601 I FLOWERS \u2014The Merriest Gift of All! VAUDRY\u2019S FLOWER SHOP 49 Belvidere St., Lennoxville \u2014 LO.9-3355 A.Gillman & Son 160 Wellington St.S.Sherbrooke Ideel Gifts Accordions, Guitars, Violins, Mandolins, Banios, Amplifiars, Binoculars.y V A SUBSCRIPTION to the RECORD makes an ideal \"family gift\" I OO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., DEC.1, 1Ô62 [ C^hurch 1 eruiceâ S=^ D, or an d about f\\J[Jt omen Anglican Church of Canada &t.Çfîft\u2019fl 1.î?aul Rev.R.S.Jervis-Read, M.A., B.D., Rector.ADVENT I Church of the Advent 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.10.00 a.m.Mattins and Sunday School.St.Paul the Apostle There will be No Service nor Sunday School today, due to redecorating.Please attend Church of the Advent, Service and Sunday School at 10.00 a.m.St.George's Anglican Church aiiŸàiûi United Church of Canada The Presbyterian Alicia Hart's tinted tresses Polly's pointers i>y Polly Cramer 1\u2014v-l Hair beauty for your winter vacation Srimty Huitefc Churrh Court St.at William Minister \u2022 Rev.R.Graham Barr, B.A., B.D.Organist - Miss Kathleen Harris CHURCH SCHOOL 9.45 a.m.\u2014Junior, Intermediate and Senior.11.00 a.m.Nursery, Beginners and Primary.EVERY FAMILY VISITATION 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship: \"HOW WE GIVE\" 12.30 p.m.Visitors' luncheon in the tearoom.2 p.m.Every Family Visitation.7\tp.m.Evening Worship in Wesley Hall.8\tp.m.\u2014Report meeting in the tea room.Trinity is a friendly Church and welcomes all who come.ë>t.Anbrpw'ja ftrpulnjtprian (Efyurrlf 280 Frontenac Street Rev.Ronald Rowat, Interim Moderstor.Mr.L.F.Jenne, Organist Sunday, December 2nd Guest Preacher: Rev.Alex M.McCombie, B.A., B.D.Baddack, N.S.who will preach on \"The Glory of the Cross\" He is a candidate for the vacancy.Lennosville (Episcopal) Ven.T.J.Matthews, B.A S.TH.L.S.T Rector.FIRST SUNDAY IN ADVENT 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.9.30 a.m.Sung Eucharist, with Litany, Preacher, The Rector.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer and Litany, Preacher, Rev, John Anido, Warden of Divin-ity House, Bishop\u2019s University, SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.30\ta.m.Senior Church School (9 years and over), Confirmation Classes.11.00\ta.m.Beginners, Primary Church School (8 years and under).2.00\tp.m.Holy Baptism.7.00\tp.m.Evensong, Preacher Rev.Owen Merriman.St.Luke's Church, Sand Hill 11.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.Assemblies of Christian Brethren GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES: 10.30\ta.m.The Lord\u2019s Supper.2.30 p.m.Sunday School & Adult Bible Class.7.00\tp.m.EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.MR.WELCH WILL BE PREACHING.Baptismal service at close of regular service.Wednesday, 8 p.m.Prayer & Bible Study.RADIO MINISTRY Listen to The Glad Tidings] Hour broadcast over CRTS on! Sunday at 1.30 p.m.JUijmmttlj (Churrh Established 1835 Dufferin Ave.at Montreal St.United Church «f Canada Minister: Rev.M.W Williams, C.O.Organist: Mr.Jack Evans ADVENT SUNDAY 11.00 a.m.Communion Service and Sunday School.Subject: \"The Eternal Flame\" 7.30 p.m.Evening Worship.VISITORS WARMLY WELCOME ^ulualimt Army Sherbrooke Corps.175 Wellington St.South Services Conducted by Capt.Richard Park Sunday 11 a.m.\u2014Holiness.9.30 \u2014 Sunday School.Sunday 7:00 p.m.Salvation.Tuesday 8 p.m.\u2014Bible Study Wednesday 2 p.m.Ladies' Home League.All are cordially invited.DEAR POLLY\u2014The following might be helpful to housewives who have had careless smokers burn spots in their rugs.This is how to repair the damage: take a razor blade and clip small parts of the face of the rug or carpet (from the edge and where it cannot be seen).Make sure the color is the same as where the burnt spot is.Take a cotton swab and dip in Elmer\u2019s Glue.Rub the glue into the burnt spot and then sprinkle on the cut nap.Press gently with the fingers and let dry and afterwards you can never see there was even a burn.H.Z.GIRLS\u2014This advice straight from a professional rug cleaner! POLLY DEAR POLLY\u2014I failed to find a ballpoint pen in my husband\u2019s shirt before washing it.The shirt became spotted and ordinary bleach does not help much.Do any of the readers have an answer to my problem?MRS.R.B DEAR POLLY\u2014My married daughter came to my rescue i recently and I am passing on for the tax deductible items (doctor, dentist, drugs, contributions, etc.) As a double check, I enter them in my check stubs with red ink.It simplifies preparing my income tax returns.MRS.S.GIRLS \u2014 Those of us who use printed, personal checks (always one color) could use a different colored ink for the \u201cdeducts.\u201d I particularly liked the part about writing on the stubs in red ink.POLLV j-^erôonais The many friends of Mrs her' suggestion.I *ha7\u201ctried 1^°!!^! several ways to take ballpoint ink stains out of a fine gray check cotton dress.She had me try Clorox mixed half Christian Science &attriaîrr ilrnuirhtl (ülturtlj Danault & Galt Sts.Minister, Rev.C.M.Currie, M.A., B.D., Ph.D.Choir Master: E.Howland.Organist: Mrs.E.Howland.S.S.Supt.: R.Giltam 11.00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School 11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship RETHINKING RELIGION 5.THE CHURCH OF CHRIST HUNTINGVILLE Community Church A.J.Patton, B.A.Speaker, 11,00 a.m.Public Service and Sunday School.AYER\u2019S CLIFF GOSPEL CHAPEL 7.30 p.m.Evangelistic vice.Scr- CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 9.30\ta.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Communion.7.30\tp.m.Evangelistic Ser vice.MAGOG SERVICES 9.30 a.m.At 386 Merry St.N., Sunday School.7.30 p.m.Evangelistic Service.ALBERT MINES F.J.Hatch, Speaker.11.00 a.m Service in School House.CHURCH NOTICE DEADLINE In order to give better service to advertisers, it is necessary that all church notices for Saturday be re ceived no later than 10 a.m.Friday.Your co-operation in adhering to this deadline will be appreciated by the Sherbrooke Record advertis ing departmenL ULnuumnllc llmü'îi (Churrh QUEEN & CHURCH STS.Minister: Rev.A.B.Lovelace, B.A., B.D.Organist: Mrs.Fred Fox 9.30 a.m.and 11.00 a.m.Identical Morning Services.Sermon: \"DIVINE RETRIBUTION\" 9.30 a.m.Sunday School for children 9 and over.11.00 a.m.Sunday School for children under 8, including staffed nursery dept.5.00\tp.m.The Hi-C Meeting.7.00\tp.m.INTERVARSITY FELLOWSHIP RALLY.Guest Speaker: Mr.Wilbur Sutherland, of Toronto, General Secretary.Social Hour with light refreshments and a film showing.University students invited.Next Sunday Evening: OLD HOME SERVICE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 530 Montreal St.Sunday School, 9.45 a.m.Sunday Service, 11.00 a.m.Wednesday Meeting at 8 p m Reading Room, 350 Island St Wednesday, Friday, 3 to 5 p.m Sunday Sermon Subject for December 2, 19G2 The need for spiritual vigil ance will be stressed at the ser vices in the Christian Science churches this Sunday, in the reading of the week\u2019s Lesson Sermon on the subject \u201cAn dent and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced.\u201d Relevant Scriptural passages will in | elude the well-known verse from Romans: \u201cIf God be for lus, who can be against us?\u201d I Pertinent selections from the Christian Science denomina-|tional text book \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy will include: \u201cBe watchful, sober, and vigilant.The way is straight and narrow, which leads to the understanding that God is the only Life.It is a warfare with the flesh, in which we must conquer sin, sickness, and death, either here or hereafter,\u2014certainly before we can reach the goal of Spirit, or life in God.\u2019\u2019 This girl (left) plans to tint her tired tresses while en route j dried hair (center), working it in gently.She adds warm water ed to hear she has returned to her home on Montreal St., after successfully undergoing heart surgery in the Royal Vie-and half 7th vinegar,In wab toria HosPita1\u2019 Montreal, er.Clorox takes out the stain and vinegar sets the color so to her winter vacation.In her roomette on the train, she shampoos a new permanent color into her hair.She mixes the color-ng and peroxide and pours it over her predampened, towel- and works the tint into a foam.A half-hour later, she rinses! y