Voir les informations

Détails du document

Informations détaillées

Conditions générales d'utilisation :
Protégé par droit d'auteur

Consulter cette déclaration

Titre :
Sherbrooke daily record
Éditeur :
  • Sherbrooke, Que. :[Eastern Township Publishing],[1897]-1969
Contenu spécifique :
jeudi 20 décembre 1962
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
Fréquence :
quotidien
Notice détaillée :
Titre porté avant ou après :
    Prédécesseurs :
  • Sherbrooke gazette ,
  • Sherbrooke examiner
  • Successeur :
  • Sherbrooke record
Lien :

Calendrier

Sélectionnez une date pour naviguer d'un numéro à l'autre.

Fichier (1)

Références

Sherbrooke daily record, 1962-12-20, Collections de BAnQ.

RIS ou Zotero

Enregistrer
[" Today's Chuckle Father, pacing floor with a wailing baby as wife lies snug in bed: \u201cNobody ever asks me how I manage to combine marriage and a career.\" z-v-n tiecbtooki'1JaiU|Bccocd THE WEATHER Sunny and very cold; winds northwesterly 15 to 20.High at Sherbrooke 12 above Outlook for Friday: Continuing sunny and cold, but less windy.Established 1897 Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1%2 Sixty-Sixth Year Skybolt prolongs meeting Little summit talks extended for another YULETIDE MUSIC BY CANDLELIGHT AT HOSPITAL U of S Students RICHMOND OPERATES WITHOUT POLICE CHIEF NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) \u2014 An overload of nuclear strategy p r o b 1 ems centring about \u2019 the British-American wrangle over the Skybolt missile has forced President Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan to extend their little summit meeting for an additional day.The two leaders were reported to have \"some prospect of a compromise which wilk ij satisfy both sides\u201d in the mis-i If By MALCOLM REID (Record staff reporter) RICHMOND \u2014 This town\u2019s police force is now operating without a chief, and a constable says he doesn't expect there will be one until the ease of the dismissal of Gerard Paquin from the post on Aug.26 is settled.Mr.Paquin, for his part, told the Record during a recess of his appeal hearing Wednesday that he was ready to go back\t, on the job immediately if he is upheld by the Quebec Muni- jsilc dispute.Their spokesmen cipal Commission.\t|said there definitely was no; After dismissing Chief Paquin, the Richmond town coun- deadlock.But the spokesmen cil hired Gilles Ethier of Sherbrooke, a former RCMP officer, as temporary chief.Mr.Ethier left Dec.7 complaining of his \u201cfactory salary.\u201d Mayor Marcel Roy told the Record Tuesday, \u201cThe mayor is the chief.\u201d He did not expect to engage a new one before the Paquin case is settled.Const.Claude Lupien told the Record, from the town police car while making his rounds, that the three constables arrange their shifts as best they can, with none in authority over the others.It has also been learned that the town has recently hired Richmond residents who live near the town hall and police station for temporary telephone-answering duty.i ¦ I kiMiiivi ill proved sufficient for discussion of the Skybolt controversy, problems r e v o 1 ving about it and the whole spectrum of cold war issues.Kennedy and Macmillan added morning and afternoon sessions Friday to their schedule.The president planned to leave about 5 p.m.Friday for Palm Beach.White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said a communique will be issued after the final session.The reason for prolonging the conference, Salinger said, was \u201cnot just the Skybolt, but it is all of the NATO defence mat ters as well.\u201d RESISTS U.S.PLANS MONTREAL (CP) Police door of the bank branch was,\tmost nagging question said the original two-day con- HOSPITAL CAROLERS \u2014 Sherbrooke Hospital student nurses Jean Campbell, of Magog, and Helen Archer, of Cowansville, ference timetable had not and student nursing assistants paraded through hospital corri who stopped off to pay a special visit to four-yenr-old Keith dors Wednesday night singing Christmas carols, helping to Coole, of South Durham, who has been in hospital shier he bring the warmth of Christmas to the hospitals.Shown above was born.He will also spend this Christmas in hospital are student nurses, left, Diane Johnson, of Sherbrooke, Mary- (Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Shift in production Santa Claus gang probe Police still seeking significant leads say they are still searching for significant leads in their hunt for the \u201cSanta Claus gang\u201d that killed two policemen in suburban St.Laurent last Friday during a bank holdup.Inspector Gerard Houle of the Quebec provincial police, who heads the investigation, said Wednesday \u201cw'e have yet no concrete indication of the identity of the four murderers.\u201d He described as \u201cpossible but not probable\u201d fears the gang might strike again because their money might run out.The thieves took $6,500 in cash in the robbery and $50,000 in travellers\u2019 cheques.They left bonds stolen in the robbery in the getaway car found by police Friday night.Series numbers of the travellers cheques have been circulated across the continent and police said it would entail considerable risk by the bandits to attempt to cash them.Inspector Houle\u2019s criminal investigation centre has received what he called an \u201cavalanche\u201d of telephone calls from the public and he wants this to continue although none of the tips have checked out.VALUE SKETCH \u201cWe need the public\u2019s .co-operation,\u201d he said, \u201cbecause our search is progressing only at a snail\u2019s pace.\u201d He expressed hope the composite sketch of one of the bandits drawn up by a police artist on descriptions given by witnesses would produce results.\u201cThe identification of the bandit who fled out the window of the bank after the shooting is good because he wore no mask and was clearly seen by numerous witnesses,\u201d Inspector Houle explained.The sketch has been distributed to the main North American police information centres.He was described by witnesses as being five feet, nine or 10 inches tall, weighing about 175 pounds, between 40 and 43 years old, and with crew-cut black hair flecked with gray.The lookout who stood at the States indicates Russia is abandoning her huge space rockets for intercontinental missiles and concentrating instead on production of smaller, more sophisticated models, somewhat along American lines.This shift in production emphasis, reported in authoritative quarters here, is what led Defence Secretary Robert McNamara to claim last month that Descriptions of the other two jts chief independent nuclearlthe so - called missile gap fav- weapon.\tcoring the Russians is a myth Although a compromise was; and that the margin of superior-reported in prospect, this in it-jity now- favors the U.S.self generated a maze of other For years the Russians con described as being five feet, Wednesday was Britain-S re seven or e JSh f \u2018\u201cî165 ^.\u2019sistance to U.S.plans to scrap weighmg about 135 or 140;sk bo,t the American missile pounds, and about 30 years old.whjch Britajn planned to use as Reds abandon big rockets Caff on English to separate from French Canada 1 he General Students\u2019 Association of the University of Sherbrooke yesterday called on English Canada to divorce itselt from French Canada.But it saiil ibis was not a separatist position.In a letter passed at ils meeting last night, the Association said it now realized its earlier demand that Donald Gordon be fired as president of Canadian National Railways amounted to an \u201cinjustice which I re neb Canada cannot impose on English Canada.\" Text of the Aahoctation'i\t\u2022\u2022\u2014.Two from ET named assistants open letter to English Canada: \"The General Students' Association of Hie University of Sherbrooke earlier sent the prime minister, Mr Diefenbak er, a letter calling for rhe dis missal of the recently famous Mr.Donald Gordon.\"This loiter, wo realize, add cd to the innumerable demands of French Canadians on lire federal government and helped deepen the gap separating English Canadians from Canadians.\u201cWe now understand the unfortunate effect of such a re quest.We are, furthermore, conscious of the fact tha! we QUI RH' Liberal Members i»f (he I/Cgislativo Assembly representing Eastern Townships ridings were named parliamentary assistants to French' cabinet ministers al a session of Hu- (pielier cabinet Wednesday.Glen Brown, Member for Brome, was re-appointed to the post of Parliamentary As- ,,,,,,\tI slstant to Agriculture Minis- cannot ask the federal govern .\t,, ter Alcide l mirey, and Albert ment to correct the injust ccsi .\t.,, I Morrissotte, MLA for ArUta done to French Canadians WASHINGTON (CP)\u2014Secret'in the U.S.to have given Russia intelligence reaching the United a significant i«ad in manned space orbits.Sosiiet rockets, with an estimated thrust of some 1,300,000 pounds, can lift about three times the weight of existing American boosters.However, the giant Soviet rockets are difficult to safeguard and to transport.The pre vailing concept is that intercon- through measures which couldn\u2019t help but place heavy responsibilities on English fa Inadians.\u201cFrench Canada cannot and does not want to impose such |responsihilites on English Can- tinental missiles must be pro formanee of these weapons he a{,a-\tar\tsculpture on display In Ottawa\u2019s Sparks Street mall.This photo- the proceedings But he added graphic study of concentration was taken by free-lance photographer Gustave Pellerin of that the council \u201cachieved a Ottawa last summer when the busy shopping street was used for a pedestrian mall, great deal.\u2019 ,\tl\tI\t(cp WkephoU» i During the night 1.7 inchesi|atjng two \u201cfundamental\u201d rights j Wednesday as a wide-ranging \u2014-Lf parliament and failing to debate continued on a govern- \\A/in\tdeal with the country's most ur ment bill providing for $330,000,- Win iruai\tgent problems.\t000 to cover day-to-day spending MOSCOW (Reuters)\u2014The So ; prime Minister Diefenbaker in January, viet secret police, KGB, has was drowned out by desk bang\tThe bill is expected to get ap\timports\thave\t.since\tbeen freed,being donated to the Red Cross won the \u201clove and trust\u201d of the ingi hooting Liberal back bench\tproval today.The next two\tfrom\tthe\tsurcharges.) Soviet people, the government Crs when he tried to answer the items of business likely will be newspaper Izvestia said Wed charges.He finally gave up and a long-delayed measure to com nesday.In a front page article strode out of the chamber.pensate Quebec for increased marking the KGB\u2019s 45th anni Half-serious name-calling ar university grants and a bill to vers ary today, Col-Gen.Pyotor gumenLs marked most of the set up a Crown corporation to Invashutin first deputy of the abbreviated 3'/i-hour Wednesday\torganize the 1967 World's Fair KGB said the police ranks now sitting and Speaker Marcel\tin Montreal, were filled with \u201cdisciplined Lambert had difficulty in res\tMr.Pearson, making his sec- honest people \u201d\tItoring order at times.\t|ond major speech in three days, But just before the 6 p.m.ad- listed some of the issues that journment five bills of regional his party is likely to feature in scope were whipped through the next election campaign, various stages in 30 minutes.|whenever it comes.Today the MPs and senators He said the government has will make a Iasi stab at.the shown \u201cshocking contempt\" of INDEX Rirtht, dMth* Clauifitd Comics .Editorial! .Financial .Sport» .Television .Woman .S a 4 4 5 «,* 7 7 backlog of government legisla lion, then adjourn until Jan.21.Prime Minister Diefenbaker leaves late today for a meeting with British Prime Minister Macmillan in Nassau Meanwhile, parliamentarian* Parliament by relying entirely on interim supply bills so far in the 1962-63 fiscal year with out getting parliamentary approval of spending estimates.The government had obtained \"blank cheques\u201d worth wore ! for shipment to Cuba as the Mr.Pearson said Parliament! price for release of the captives, should resume its work early in Major air lines of the United January to tackle the \"urgent j States flew tons of drugs to questions\" facing Canada\tsouth Florida to stock the Afri- llc listed these issues as fol can Pilot, made available at no lows: Trade policy, defence policy, transportation policy, the Columbia River power treaty, depressed agriculture in East- cost by the Committee of American Steamship Lines.in Cuba, Castro himself was described by an official of the ern Canaria and infractions of Prisoners Committee as sharing the Bill of Rights.the negotiators\u2019 hopes for a The government had failed to quick exchange of his captives deal with these ami other ur- for U.S.food and medicine, gent questions and had mis- Cuba is painfully short of both managed the current, session, ;commodities.Mr.Diefenbaker rose to reply a few minutes before the House was scheduled to switch to another item of business, #nd Liberal MPs created a din by pounding their desks and shout-tog, '.\u2018Time'» upl\u201d in an encouraging develop ment, parents and relatives were notified they could send food and clothing to captives held in El Principe Prison, Havana, and Isle of Pines off Cuba's soutfevest coast.i i 2 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURS., DEC.20, 1902 Show Business danced for 14 years\tAbout Television \u201cIt\u2019s the greatest feeling in the world to be able to come\tBy CYNTHIA LOWRY back and find an audience still NEW YORK (AP> \u2014If the told even the smallest viewer waiting,\u2019\u2019 she said.I thought gjjOS{ 0f Charles Dickens had that it was all let\u2019s pretend so jthey would have forgotten by Mixed Turkey Bonspiel held ! JACOBY ON BRIDGE mat it was au lets prerena so * Tl if\tj i been watching television Tues-those ghosts, skeletons an Andy Williams Show 6)\tHitchcock présenta 7> Telejournal 3} Alcoa Premiere 12) The Loretta Young Show 10:15 p.m.7)\tChansons Intimes 10:30 o >n 7) Cine Festival FRIDAY 7) Banko 9.05 a.m.5) Here's Hollywood 9:3o a.m.3) TV School 3) Educational TV 10:00 a.m.3) Calendar 1i Say When 7)\tLe Coq Au 7 10:15 a.m.12) Newsroom 12 10:30 a.m.3) 1 Love Lucy 1i Play four Hunch 12) Liberals Arts 10:25 a.m.5) NBC News 10.53 a.m.8)\tWeal her Forecast 11:00 a.m.3) Reg) McCoys 3i 111» Price Is Right 7)\tL\u2019heure de Pierrot 8)\tJane Wyman Pre-son ta 12:43 p.m.31 Quldlng Light 7) Midi Sports 12) Movie Quiz 12:50 p.m.5> Day Report 12) Channel 12 Theatre 12:55 p m.81 Day Report ):00 p.m.3) New* Headlines 3) News\u2014BUI Hunter 6)\tToday 7)\tPot Pourri Féminin 8)\tMusic Matinee 1:03 p.m.8i Regional New» FlnaljS* Across Jhe Fenca 11:15 p.m.12) National News 10:45 p.m.12) Pulse 10:55 p.m.12) Network 11:00 p.m.3) Esso Reporter 5)\t11th Hour Report 6)\tCBC Na* News 7)\tDernlere EdlUon 8)\tABC News Etna) 11:10 p.m.j 3) Vermont EdlUco 31 Patricia and Weather 5) Sports 6i Viewpoint 7)Flreslde Theatrs 11:17 p.m.81 Weather Finals 11:10 p.m.3) Stage 3 6) Final Edtt'.on 6 81 World\u2019s Best Movies 8) World\u2019s Best Movies 11:22 p.m.a Sports Final 12) The Pierre Berton Show 11:23 p.m.I 3) Uth Hour Weather 11:30 p.m.8) World\u2019s Best Movlca i ^\t.fh0\"' ____\t16) Friday Premiere 12:20 a.m.! 12) News, Sports and | Weather.12:35 a m.13> News spurts.12:50 p.m.\u2019 12) Channel 12 Theatre 1:10 p.m.! 5) On the local scene 6) News & Weather 1:13 pm.Ji Mixing Bowi 6) Montreal Matinee 1:30 p.m 12) Pierre Berton Hour 0:22 p.m.61 PlnsJ Kdition 11:25 p.m 5) Weather 11:30 p m 5) Tonight Show fi.The Gallant Men 1 8) The Gallant Men 11:45 p m.12) Pyiama Playhouse 12:03 a.m.! S) The Gallant Men 12:20 p.m.12) News.Sports, Weather 1:00 a.m.12) News, Sports 12) Romper Room 11:30 a.m 3) Pete and Gladys 3> Concentration 81 Yours for a Song 11:00 p.m.1> Love of Llfv 5) First Impressions [ 7l Varieties Paul Lemire 8) Tenn.Ernie Ford Show 12) Lunchtime Little Theatre 12:25 p.m.3) CBS News 12:30 p.m.3l Search for Tomorrow 51 Truth or Consequences 7)\tPremiere Edition 8)\tFather Knows Best 13:40 7) Commentaire» 12) Local News FREEZING GASOLINE igasoline freezes ranges from The temperature at which] 180 to 240 degrees below zero, jd) Queen tor ¦ Day li As the World rums i)\tErnie Ford 1:50 p.m.8) Today 1:55 p m.8) News and Weather 2:00 o.m.3) Password j)\tDay In Court 8) Chez Helene 7)\tSans Atout 8» Day In Court 12) Going Shopping 2:15 p.m.8)\tNursery School Time 12) Debbie Drake Show 2:25 p.m.;3)Mtday Reporl 2:30 p m.3) Houseparty 5) Merv Griffin Show ft) Mlsterogers 7)\tTV Roman Si Seven K*>vs 12) Here's Looking At You 2:45 p.m.8)\tFriendly Gianl 3:00 p.m.5)\tLoretta Young Theatre 6)\tLoretta Young Show i 7) Votre Cuisine Ma- dame 3:15 p.m.7) Votre Enfant Madame 3:30 p.m.3) To Tel) The Truth 5)\tYoung Dr.Malone 6)\tTake Thirty 7)\tL\u2019Eternal Femimn Hi Who Do You fruit 12) People tn Conflict 3:33 p.m.31 News 5) Amerl.Bandstand 4:00 p.m.31 Secret Storm 5) Make Room foe Daddy | 8) Scartlett Hill ! 7) Bobtno I U American Bandstan 12) Jimmy Tap Show 4:15 p.m.5) Secret Storm 4:30 p.m.i 3) Edge of Night 3) Discovery ! 6) Expedition 7)\tLa Boite A Surprise i 8) Discovery '82 ; 12) Surprise Party 4:55 p.m.8)\tAmer.Newstand 100 o.m.! 3) Santa Claus | .il Yours For A Song 8i Razzle Dazzle ' 7) Enquêtes Jobtdon | 81 Superman 3:15 p.m.3i Dance Dale 5:30 p.m.j 5) Katroon Karnlvat 61 Friday Island j 71 Colt 45 3) Early Show 5:45 p.m.I) Life of Riley 6:00 p.m.8) Pete A Gladys 7)\tMelody Ranch 12| Beany & Cecil 6:13 p.m I) World of Sports ! 5) News 6:25 p.m.3l Weatherwtse 6:30 p.m.i h Newstime j >) Sporta \u2014 Len Cana Si Metro 71 Tel#-Bull»U» 12) Six riitny Pula# 6:40 p.m.5) Atlantic Weather-man t;49 p.m.1) Walter Cronklte 8)\tWhaeko Si New» Reports 7)\tLa Meteo 6:50 p.m.D Edition Snortlv» 6:95 p.m 8)\tD Smith\u2014Sports nut p.m.3) You can Quota Me 7) Qui Rira 8i Evening Report I» Leave It to Beaver 7;0l p.m.|\t7.25 p.m.8) Watch your Weather 7:30 p.m 3) Young People\u2019s Concent.5)\tWagon Train 6)\tDickens & Fenster 7)\tHistoire Vecue 8)\tGallant Men 12) Sunset Theatre 9:00 p.m.5) McKeever and the Colonel 8) Country Hoedown 7)\tLa Balsamine 8:30 p.m.3) Route 68 5) Sing Along With Mitch 8)\tTrue 7)\tCinema Interna-tional 8)\tThe Fllnstonea 9:00 p.m.| 3) Fair Exchange ! 8) Tommy Ambrose Show 8) I\u2019m Dickens \u2014 He\u2019s Fenster ! 12) Sam Benedict 8) fsvenO-Ont 9:30 p.m.j 3) Fair Exchange \u2022il Don\u2019t Call Me Charlie ! 6) Empire I at 77 Sunset Strip 10:00 p.m.; 5) Jack Parr Show 1 6) Alfred Hitchcock Presents j 7) Telejournal 12> New Loretta Young Show 10:13 p.m.7i Plaisir du Ski 10:30 p.m.I) Eye Witness fit Candid Camera ! 7l Premier Plan 8i Death Valley Days 12) News 10:45 p.m.12l Local News, Sports, Weather.10:55 p.m.12) Network 11:00 p.m.3) Esso Reporter 5) 11th Hour Report 81 National News 7!Dernlere Edition i 8) ABC News Final 11:10 p.m.1) Vermont Edition 7 Sport Final ! 81 Regional Newa Final Hits p.m.31 Patricia and the weather î) llth Hour Sporta i 8i Viewpoint 7)\tTheatre au Coin du Feu.8)\tWeather Final 11:20 p.m.3) Stage 3 12) The Pierre Berton Show 12:20 a.m | 12) Newsroom 12 For your LISTENING and DANCING Pleasure CORVAIR-COMBOS Hear tnem every Thursday evening on CHLT Radio from 9 - 9.30 p.m.DIRECT from the MOULIN ROUGE OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLI (YOU'VE LCOKSO AT MORE TREES TM AM A FOREST RAMôeR WITH A 20-SE APT , PlM, MATOf?-*\u2014- p V , VJ\u2019VI/'V afree YEAH, \\ , (EcbAO,80Y6, PATIENCE IS MASOK.I j I THE MARK OF EXPERT < )M&'VE SEEM\tIN ALL THIMSS/ \u2019 jf.CirTTHE TOP OF THAT TREE WILL ADD THE PERFECT FESTIVE TOUCH TO HOOPUE MANOR.'\u2014-HAK-KAFF\u2014rrVfILL es A SIMPLE- WALKIN' FOR HOURS-\u2014 / MY HANlDS ) « APE SO V'S&M matter FOR YOU LADS TO CLIMB UP AND COT.rr/ 'A ff AIM1 HIGH IN LIFE PRIZES LABATT S COMPLETE THE JINGLE CONTEST MORI THAN 500 PRIZES! INCLUDING 250 GRAND PRIZES 4 GRAND PRIZES- Motorola Console 24 FOURTH PRIZES- Mctorola SP-25 Stereophonic record players with AM/FM radios and vibrosonic sound valued at $799.95 each! stereo with a single detachable speaker-valued at $99.95.200 CONSOLATION PRIZES Beautifully styled Admira! \"Avalon\u201d table model radios valued at $24.95 each! 8 SECOND PRIZES -Motorola SP-29 Stereo, detachable speakers which bring you full stereo sound, valued at $279.95 each! PLUS MORE THAN 65 PRIZES -radio! and stereos\u2014 \u2022ach week for 4 weeks.16 THIRD PRIZES -Each of these finely crafted Motorola SP-27s with detachable speakers are valued at $199.95 each! GET YOUR ENTRY FORM AT YOUR LICENSEE FOR FAST ACTION USE THE RECORD WANT ADS Sfyecbcoolvc Daily Becocd THl'RS .DEC 20.'.962 THIS WEEK S SPECIALS V?GALLON ICE CREAM 89< EGG NOG .69c qt.PARTY ROLL (pi-t,» ________ 35c Won'f run again for public office says F.Poisson SCOTSTOWN \u2014 (Staff) \u2014 Frederic Poisson, who.December 17, resigned as mayor of this town told The Record Wednesday he has no pians to run for a publie office again.Mr.Poisson, who would make no comment on why he suddenly tendered his resignation, said however, he plans to continue to run his own real estate office here.Asked by The Record if he had resigned as mayor for business or health reasons, Mr.Poisson said, \u201cI have no statement for the papers at this time.\u201d A special meeting of town council will be held this evening at 8 p.m.to decide whether council will accept or refuse Mayor Poisson's resignation.jk: .\t' Ip .m\\ Ul *]\\ y ^ VAS-tv ' Hearing ends at Richmond denies wants all 9,500 calls expected by Bell There will be about 9,500 g^^jxA COMES A CALLING \u2014 Santa Claus made his annual visit to the children at the long distance telephone ca s Sc}100] for Retar(]e(i Children, London Street, Sherbrooke Wednesday night.Above, young made by the people in Sherbrooke and surrounding district | this Christmas Day \u2014 13501 more than last year.Miss S.Berard, Bell Telephone\u2019s chief operator here, says that New Year\u2019s Day will also show an increased total of 700 long distance calls, as com-! pared to last year.The increase, according to P.W.Lesser, Bell Telephone manager here, is part of a current trend towards calling over greater distances.At one time the long distance call was scarcely contemplated other than in emergencies or big | business.But recent improve-j ments in telephoning facilities and \u2014 perhaps more important \u2014 the actual experience of speaking to friends and relatives hundreds and even thousands of miles away, have made long distance calling more and more a familiar activity.Station-to-station calls, according to Miss Berard are your best bet on Christmas Day, and in both station-to-station and person-to-person calling, knowing the number is of great assistance.Dale shares a laugh with Santa as he receives his Christmas gift.(Record photo by Doug Gerrish) Jacques Cartier Blvd.vote North Ward proprietors favor one and two family dwellings North Ward property owners decided Thursday that henceforth only single and two family dwellings would be built on the east side of Jacques Cartier Boulevard between Prospect and Vermont Streets.In a referendum, 154 of the 170 who cast ballots voted to revert to the original zoning pattern of the area within which the erection of apartment buildings was forbidden.A near record of 56.8 per cent of the eligible voters from zones B-10, D-5, A-68 and A-74 turned up at How-ardene to register their opinion on the zoning question.According to Claude Dupont who was in charge of the election, the property value represented by the vote ?was $1,788,200 for and $153, 900 against.The referendum was called after representation had been made to the municipal authorities by the North Ward Property Owners Association (established for this purpose) protesting the erection of apartment buildings on the r ?FEATURING \u2014 an elegant stock of CHRISTMAS plants, decorator arrangements and floral and plant containers.Come in and see our exquisite selection.Monfette refuses to comment Report on selection \\f of municipal workers should clarify issue The director of public welfare department Thursday refused to answer questions about | charges by Mayor Armand Nadeau that there were irregularities in the hiring of em-[ployees for the city\u2019s winter! works projects those people who received jobs on winter works projects are not necessarily those mostly in need of them.At the time, the mayor suggested that there be collaboration between Mr, Monfette.\t,,\t, who examines the applicants , C.Monfette said he could not:and determines those mostly in questions, but suggest- neecj 0f work and Raymond ;ed that the report being pre- ,jeanson wj10 js superin-j pared by Director of Services tendent of the public works de-Charles Langlois to be brought partirient ; before the city council at its Alderman Felix Thibault, next meeting should clear up chairman of the public works the matter.236 Dufferin St.Te!.LO.7-4841 Mayor Nadeau made charges at Monday\u2019s Council meeting land at the same time demand committee commented.there have been any injustice committed in the hiring of cm- , r .,\t.\t.\t.ployees for the winter works ed a full report on the matter projectSi those whf) have been from Mr.Langlois.According to the mayor, their An old friend in a new dress! aggrieved should present a case before the council.\u201d , Mr.Thibault added that every year there must be a certain number of applicants refused work with the department because the number ofj applicants far outnumbers thej available positions.east side of the boulevard.The association\u2019s president, Armand Leroux, expressed his approval of the results of Wednesday\u2019s referendum.Said Mr.Leroux, \u201cjustice and common sense were in the forerunner of our effort, and the triumph was one of the common good.\u201d Mr.Leroux continued \u201cI believe that this is the beginning of something new in Sherbrooke since the decision in the referendum will encourage other efforts aimed at the common good.\u201d He expressed his gratefulness at the large percentage of property owners who turned out to vote and was especially glad to see that both the French and the English combined their efforts in this situation.Mr.Leroux said that the encouragement from this referendum will undoubtedly facilitate the formation of the new permanent property owners league which will be formed with the goal of looking into general civic affairs and especially zoning problems.RICHMOND \u2014 Gerard Taquin is fighting In gel back his S55-u-week job as police chief of Riehmond \"because I love the lown.\u201d This vvav what Ihe fired chief told town lawver Georges Savoie toward the end of his three hours in Ihe witness box here Wednesday, final dav of the Quebec Municipal Commission hearing of his appeal against dismissal In the town council.\"We see you today in a very agreeable light.Mr Faquin, but we have sen you otherwise,\" commented the town's lawyer at one point in this cross-questioning of Ihe ex-chief.Judge John Sheehan, presiding at the hearing, had the remark stricken from tne record.The ex-chief gripped the two sides of the witness box while ho spoke.He ended most of his answers with \u201csir.\u201d Under questioning by the town lawyer, he denied a long series of acts and attitudes put forward by the town as indicating his faulty director ship of the town police force from 1955 to last Aug.29, when he was removed from the post.Mr.Faquin testified that he: \u2022\tdid not leave for his vacation without consulting Fo lice Committee Chairman Paul Labrosse about dates; \u2022\tdid not swear at Alder man Labrosse in the street the day of the council meeting which voted to dismiss him following a reprimand to th ¦ chief\u2019s young daughter by the alderman: \u2022\tdid nol use harsh lang uage before teachers and children in a classroom while checking why his daughter had been sent home from school after being late; \u2022\tdid not call Alderman I\u201ei brosse \u201cdisgusting\u201d in an off-duty discussion with another alderman in front of the Richmond Knights of Columbus hall; \u2022\tdid not receive an order from Alderman Labrosse to attend to a traffic jam in front of a garage where be was having the police ear repaired; \u2022\tdid not.flatly refuse to go to Sherbrooke for a police training course, merely 'oiling Alderman Labrosse it.would be wasted money lor him to go, though useful fur the constables; \u2022\tdid take a daily soft drink at a radio shop three-quarters of a mile from the police station not because he was an amateur radio operator, but to avoid sitting down in a r,-.taurant with young people and arousing com plaints of 'loafing;\" \u2022\tTook his summer vacation at the time of radio amateurs' conventions only because it \"fitted in with police work;\u201d \u2022\tHeld a CNR pa» because he was sworn in as a CNR constable, not because he made special inspections of the express building at Richmond.\"Without giving me the whole history of your lives, was there anything between you and Alderman Labrosse'.\u2019\u201d Judge Sheehan asked.\"1 have tried to find something, and cannot.\" said the ex chief.T wanted to get along with my chairman.\" He had not clashed with Aider-man Lucien Cormier when he was police chairman, but Mr.Labrosse \"wanted to act as a policeman.\" Mr.Faquin's testimony, the judged noted, was in contradiction with earlier testimony on several points.One of them got Mr.Pa quin\u2019s lawyer.Gaston Desjardins, into a detailed debate about how much attention must be given to preparing dentist's instruments, with Jean Smith, a dentist whose second-floor office overlooks the corner where Faquin and Labrosse met the morning of Aug.27.Dr.Smith insisted he heard Chief Faquin use strong Ian guage in talking to Mr.La brosse, but did not know the subject of the conversation.The town called Alderman Labrosse back to the stand briefly to testify that he had understood his meeting with Faquin had dealt only wdlh the two constables' holidays, and that the Sherbrooke police course would have cost the town nothing.At the end of the session, when judge and lawyers were exchanging closing remarks, Mr.Desjardin made an orbortive proposal that the town and the ex-chief end the affair on a note of good will with a handshake between Mayor Roy and Mr Faquin \u201cMuch as I may want a reconciliation between them, a handshake would not bind the council and this is nol something we can settle here,\u201d Judge Sheehan said Mrs.Helen Husk, town stenographer who drafted ll speeding complaints which municipal court threw out in December 1961, because they were on obsolete forms, lesti fied in the morning that chiefs job back; accusations by town - f WITNESSES \u2014 Pictured in the Iticliinond registry office are Alfred Geoffroy, left, former mayor of Richmond, and Robert Morin, a former alderman.Itoili testified at Wednesday's closing session of the Quebec Municipal Commission inquiry into the \\uyiisl firing of Gerard Faquin as Richmond police chief.The hearing is (he first of its kind since the Quebec < ilics and Towns act was amended to give municipal officials the right of appeal against dismissal.(Record photo by Doug Gerrish.) Look now for Black & White Scotch Whisky in this smart new carton worthy of Scotch at its very best.For \u2018Black & White\u2019 is just that! It\u2019s blended from a selection of Scotland\u2019s finest individual whiskies and world-famous for its distinctive character and unvarying flavor.Distilled, blended and bottled in Scotland.Available in various sizes.BLACK WHITE' SCOTCH WHISKY The Secret is in the Blending BLACK&WHITE SCOTCH WHISKY \u2018'BUCHANAN'S\" ( THAT LAMP lhat makes all the difference in the world ., 4 MiÈÉÊté, il# S 1 Chief Faquin said \u201csomething to the effect,\" that \"there is no justice here.\" \u201cI was pretty mad myself,\" Mrs.Husk said Asked if the chief thumped Ihe table, she testified: \"I don\u2019t know, I was looking al my notes,\" Nor was she sure whether (he remark vas addressed to the judge or to Mr.Savoie, then defence lawyer.She did not recall the chief's asking the lawyer how he would like il if one of his children was killed because the courts would not convict speeders.\"Though you were mad, you did not say anything?\" asked Mr.Savoie.\u201cNo, not in court.\u201d \u201cAs a gesture of politness, Mrs.Husk, added Mr.Savoie, \u201cbecause you are a polite woman.\u201d She had learned to fill out complaint forms by looking at old ones Mrs Husk said, but refused to fill them out after that for lack of legal knowledge.Roberl Morin, a barber who was alderman from 1952 to 1958 and belonged to the police committee, testified that Chief Faquin had never been disrespectful to him.lie ad-mitted his name was signed to a committee document threatening the chief with discipline for rudeness, but did not remember the document being drafted.Lester Radford, plumber and a volunteer fireman since 1929, referred to cx-Chief Faquin as \u201cGerry\u201d in his les timony.He said it \u201cupset us fellows\u201d when the Windsor Mills fire brigade was called to assist with the early-morning Richmond Hotel fire of 1957.When Chief Faquin heard that he and other firemen who fell they were \u201cdoing all Î right with our equipment\u201d, | planned to withdraw, tie lold them \u201cNo, stay with it,\" Mr.Radford said The department had first saved 33 people from the burning hotel, he told the hearing.\"In the end we were glad lhat they came,\" the volunteer said.They had only been \"surprised\" I h n I Windsor was called wit limit their being consulted.He agreed with Judge Sheehan that mutual assistance was norm al for rural fire departments | (he question was who had ! the right to call for it.Tuesday an alderman who | voted to dismiss the chief, John Barrington, had testi- ! tied he considered Mr.Faquin \"a good fireman.\u201d Later Mr.Faquin testified he didn't know who had call- | ml the Windsor brigade, and ! Town Secretary M a r v e a u Alexander testified it was he who called them, on Ihe instruction of then Mayor Charley Armslroitg.The Quebec Municipal Commission consists of three men; its president, Paul Lambert; Judge Sheehan, the vice-president, and Pierre Faucher, commissioner.The decision in the Faquin case will be a collective one, based on the transcript of the hearing and possible pleading by the lawyers before the three members m Quebec, it is not cx peeled before the new year.The man who kept the stenographic record of the hearing sessions, Gerard Nadeau of Sherbrooke, had to Lot is sold $2,500 less than value A sale of a municipally-owned piece of land at the corner of Magog and Richmond Street, the value of which had been set at $5,000 by city evaluators, was sold to the K.T Tank l ine for $2.500, City Clerk Henri Paul Edmond said Thursday.The main reason given hy council for the sale al the reduced price was that the lot would be used solely for parking reasons, lie said.switch back and forth between English and l\u2022'l\u2022cnl\u2022h, olten within the same sen tenec.Mr.Nadeau also operated a plastic disc recorder in order In check his short hand.TH0S.W.LEONARD B.À., LL.L, NOTARY Continental Bldg Suit» 509 r«l.LO 9-2600 Give a gift that will spread Christmas Cheer throughout the year.Budgies, Stands, Tropical Fish, Aquariums, General Pet Supplies.i f f f B M V £ V from LENNOXVILLE PET SUPPLIES LO.9-1518 50 Wilson St.y Lonnoxvillo A \tb>\tMass.,\twas'a\tgue'-dof hipster Brokers, were also present.\tgram of entertainment, supper\tcarols, with\tMiss\tChristina\t^\tBrowmnR\tsubmitted\tthe\tMrs\tCecil\tWallis\tMr.\tWallis At midnight a supper of chin- ant-\tclaU!> '1Mt\tDarby at the piano.\ttreasurer s report.Proceeds and family.ese dishes was served, which\tThe program, which was\tpre-\t\\ fjim uas\tshown,\tthen sup-\tfrom\tthe\tchu-ken\tpie supper\t- had been prepared by Customs\tsented by the kindergarten\tand\tper was served by members of\tamounted\tto $70 Superintendent officer, Romeo junior classes, opened with a the Canusa Unit Santa arrived yj,,, program committee hasCoUHCil of CWL Rodrique.\trecitation of greetings by the just as supper was finished.Hei\tt0 invite Mr.Rothney The occasion was also Mr.kindergarten group.The kinder half of the boys, Donald White- lowed by recitations ghen I house presented the celebrant Debbie Jacobs, Sue Ho\\ej.Hea- pastor of the church, took sev gave a box of candy and gift to ^ sfhool inspector to the Jar.holds m©6tinQ Of ____ _________ _______________jkf»F\t^ by School.Rev.Carl Gustafson.Rodrique\u2019s birthday and on be- Sar*en an(l £racle one sang, fol- each one from the Sunday uary meeting as guest speaker with a gift and an attractively | *ber Bisbop.and Bruce Racine, decorated birthday cake.\tOther children who gave reci eral flash pictures of the visit of Santa and the children.\u2022 \u2022 v- BETWEEN DECEMBER 21st and JANUARY 2nd QUEBEC CENTRAL TRAINS AND BUSSES WILL OPERATE AS FOLLOWS: Dec.21 Dec.22 Dec.24 Dec.26 to Dec.29 Dec.31 Jan.2\tDec.23 Dec.25 Dec.30 Jan.I\tJan.2\tDaily\tSEASON'S GREETINGS!\tDaily\tJan.1\tDaily Train 4\tTrain 2\tTrain Extra\tBus 120\t\tTrain 1\tT rain Extra\tBus 127 P.M.\tP.M.\tA.M.\tA.M.\t\tP.M.\tP.M.\tP.M.5.10\t3.45\t6.30\t6.00\tLv.Quebec\tAr.\t2.20\t11.40\t9.35 7.08\t5.43\t8.28\t8.10\tAr.Thetford Mines Lv\t12.19\t9.39\t7.30 \t\t\tBus\t\t\t\tBus \t\t\t76\t\t\t\t75 7.09\t5.44\t8.29\t8.15\tLv.Thetford Mines Ar.\t12.18\t9.38\t7.20 8.55\t7.30\t10.15\t10.20\tAr.Sherbrooke\tLv.\t10.35\t7.55\t5.10 P.M.\tP.M.\tA.M.\tA.M.\t\tA.M.\tP.M.\tP.M.los.E.Seagram & Sons Ltd., Waterloo, Ont.For additional services please contact our Representative.TRAVEL QUEBEC\tCENTRAL ^\tNv'î///.The school board has «greed Thptfnprl MinPS to pay for the installation of a plug for a potato peeler, which was purchased recently by the cafeteria committee.It was decided to donate $17 -50 to the teachers, to help pa> for Christmas candy, which is given to all students in grades one to seven The banner count was taken and won by Grade nine.The Bring and Buy sale was THETFORD MINES \u2014 Our Lady of Lourdes Council of the Catholic Women's League was hold on Dec 12, at St.Patrick's School The League has purchased some knitting woo] to bo made into children's socks and mit tens.Mrs.Loren Last, and knitting convener.MINES and OILS \u2014\t\t\t\t Advocate\t5.95\t5.85 B\tAmer.Tel.\t116%\t116% Mu.Gas Trunk\t28'»\t277s\t¦ Anaconda\t40%\t Fassiar\tnl* n\tJ Bethlehem Steel\t29%\t29% Central del Rio\t7.85\t7.85\t(Borden's Co.\t55%\t Denison\t10% 10%\t! Chrysler\t74%\t Faleonbridge\t504*\t50%\tit\u2019oinm.Solvents\t21%\t Hollinger\t20% 20%\tCons.Edison\t82%\t Gunnar\t10% 10%\t'Douglas\t27%\t27 Kerr Addison\t6.55\t6 55\tj Dupont\t237%\t237% Quemont\t9 80\tGeneral Electric\t76\t75% Steep Rock\t4 70\t470\tGeneral Motors\t59%\t59% \t\tGoodyear\t33%\t33% \t\tInti.Bus.Mach.\t392%\t394% MONTREAL STOCK\t\tInt.Paper\t26%\t27 \t\tInt.Tel.\t42%\t42% EXCHANGE\t\tJohns Manville\t42%\t \tClosing 11 a m\tMontg.Ward\t32%\t32% \t\t\\.Y.Central\t15%\t15% Abitibi\t40\t40%\tPepsi\t45%\t Algoma\t43%\t43% B Radio\t\t57%\t Aluminium\t22-% 22%\tRepublic Steel\t34%\t34% Asbestos\t26%\t26% B\tII.S Rubber\t40%\t40% Atlas\t35%\t35%\tSid.Oil of N.J.\t58%\t58% Bell Tel.\t52%\t52%\tSturiebaker\t6%\t Brazil\t2.75\tU S.Steel\t44\t43% B.A.Oil\t30\t30\tVan.Steel\t13\t B.C.Forest\t12%\tWoolworth\t64%\t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TOURS, DEC.20, 1962 5 DUDSWELL JUNCTION - Mrs Lillie McXemie, of Sher-I brooke, and Miss FI 0 rence Bishop, of Bishopton, were re-[cent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Al-jbert Heath.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Dan-jforth and four children, and Mrs.Cormier, of Waterville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs Albert Willard.EXCHANGE Closing 11 am Sirtljs McVITTIE \u2014 Bob and Ann (nee Little) announce the arrival of their son.Paul Jeffery, at the Sherbrooke Hospital, on December 17, 19»«\u2022** for \u2018 ^ au vin\" suits vour sense of scent as well\t,,1*n chicken with as his\t?Why Suffer\t4.Mould you prefer a sift After all.why suffer through of l,ish fashion earrings to a a season of wearing \u201cStriding * strand of pearls?Through A Scotch Mist\u2019\u2019 when'011 re Spicy what you really want is \u201cGay (You\u2019re suited to a spicy or Mad Abandon.\u201d\tmodern scent if your answers So clip this out and casually ar»-' mostly \u201c.ves'').drop it by his favorite ashtray 1.Is it impossible for you to or beer stein.\tcurl up with a good book if the It's his gmide to THE RE AL house was untidy?YOU.\t2.Do you prefer to enter-' I Oh, yes.be sure to fill It in tain with a large buffet rather first.\tthan a cozy, sitdown dinner?| l.Do you enjoy being sur- 3.Does it trouble you to be prised by unexpected guests?late for work or an appoint ?.Are casual skirts, swea- ment?iters, blouses and slacks a part 4.Is your wardrobe pre of your wear-often wardrohe?dominantly simple and tailor- 3.\tIf a prominent interior deed?corator was to lecture tn your (If your answers are \"vos.\" town, would you attend?the sophisticated oriental per 4.\tDo you enjoy a plentr in fumes are for you), the woods more than a sophist)-1 Swlshy jeated cocktail party?\tj 1.Do you prefer swlshv.ifn A Forest\tjfuU-skirted fashions to sheaths?(If your answers are tnostlv| 2.Are flowers or plants two j\"yes,\u201d a forest blend of frag jof the most delightful gifts any-! ranee suits you.)\t!one can give you?1.\tDo you enjoy a party at' 3, Do you read the women\u2019s home more than at a restaurant page of your newspaper first?or night club?\t; \u201cYeses\" indicate you\u2019d pro 2.\tWould a night at a cos- Ter the single floral scents, the Tunic ball please you more floral bouquets\tor fruit :han a night at the opera?|blends.) (T.N.S.) Flame plum pudding for festive finale to a holiday treat \"With holly dress the festive hall\" and name your plum pudding for a festive finale to a holiday feast! Simply heat a quarter of a cup of brandy, pour it over the pud ding and light \u2014 or, dip sugar cubi» in lemon extract, place around the pudding and ignite Either way, you\u2019ll have a flaming dessert desen mg of your friends' and family's raves! To save yourself time and energy this busy season of the year, pick up the plum pudding you can buy in the Mb.cans.It has all the festive flavor and aroma of old-fashioned plum pudding with no long hours in the kitchen.You simply heat and serve this traditional dessert to have rich, ripened flavor at its finest! HARO SAUC1 H cup butter, 1 cup confectioners\u2019 sugar, 4 teaspoon vanilla extract, 2 tablespoons cream or 2 tablespoons bran dy or 2 tablespoons rum.Cream butter till soft, beat in sugar, then remaining ingredients.Chill - serve with a dusting of nutmeg or cinnamon -makes A» cup sauce.BACKWARD FORWARD ASK THE DESIGNER by gaile dugas Try turning your classic card! gan back to front, to wear over your toreador pants.Looks new, looks like a knit blouse, looks good! Hr\"- ' ' ilfr PETER JAMES lO'/j month old son of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred J.Whittier, of Granby.Grandson of Mrs.Willis Whittier, of Magog and Mr.and Mrs.Owen Gillmore of Petitcodiac, N.B.(Photo by Studio R.C.Magog) Girl Guide and Brownie news beprepaaw SECOND SHERBROOKE COMPANY During the past month, the with the Guides exchanging gifts.Welcomed home for the holiday season, from King\u2019s following 2nd Sherbrooke Hall, were Lone Guides Martha Guides passed the map making section of their First Class Test, Cheryl McAuley, Valerie Hum-phriea, Sonia Boryk, Mary Nugent, Judy Cole.Rosemary Wheeler, Claire Verlinden.Karen Colborne.The Artist Badge has been presented to Valerie Humphries.Cheryl McAuley and Sonia Boryk.Last week\u2019s meeting was re placed by a gay Christmas party jMtjS;\"»,,, ), HIT iiMii:iii!llii;!.Hi h ,\t.lib } - \u2014 Dear Gaile: My mon, dad and ! are planning a trip to California.We will probably go by train.What clothes should I take?T am 10.I am 4 feet 4.I weigh 68 pounds.I have blonde hair and green eys.I wear pastel shades very well.Any help you ran give me will be appreciat\u2019d very much.\u2014 L.G.S.Dear L.G.S.: You sound grown-up and poised for your age.Since you know that you look well in pastel shades, pick them in preference to deep or vivid colors in making your choice of clothes.What is right for California in winter will be essentially right for spring and summer when you return home.Advice on what to take comes from Lois Johnston, of Cinderella.She says: \u201cYou should have a little wool knit dress and jacket (or a knit suit) for the train.It won\u2019t wrinkle and will keep you looking neat.\u201cTake, in addition, one dress with matching sweater.Take a velveteen dress for dinner and one really dressy party dress for festive occasions.\u201cHave a couple of winter cottons in dark colors.Add some skirts, blouses and coordinated sweaters.Take a spring coat.The color might be a clear, pale blue.Have a good time.\u201d Dear Gailtr: I am a housewife.I am under 5 feet, hut I am hippy.This winter, I must reorganize my whole wardrobe.But I don't know quite how to go at it.The only thing I want to keep is a blue wool eoat.Are pants and shorts right for me?My activities renter around I\u2019TA.civic meetings and my church.We lead a fairly active social life.Please tell me what skirt lengih is right.\u2014D.P.B.Dear D.P.B.: Advice on assembling a new winter wardrobe comes from designer Andrew Arkin, who does a whole line of petite fashions for women 5 feet and under.He says: \u201cThe first thing I noticed in your letter is your height.You should have a wardrobe of petite dresses of mostly slim skirts if you wish to slenderize your hips.\u201cNever wear very full skirts and never choose large prints.Slightly eased skirts and small prints would suit you best.Pants arc fine for at home wear.Shorts should be worn only in the summer at resorts, but they are definitely suitable attire for young married women.ÜÜIBièS I lame convenient canned plum pudding for a festive finale to a holiday feast! Women s groups in the news ST PETER\u2019S Yi\u2019.A.St.Peter\u2019s VY.A., met on December It in the Memorial Hall.Mrs.K.Bartlet-t was in the chair and the devotions were led by Mrs, N.Robins, assisted at the piano by Miss A.Moorcroft.The minutes of the previous meeting were read, after which Mrs.Bartlett read a letter of thanks from St.Faith\u2019s W.A.for the assistance with the cafeteria on November 15.It was moved by Miss A.Baldwin and seconded by Miss M Tomlinson that all outstanding accounts be paid.A donation of $16 was received from the Dorcas Group from the sale of quills, etc.The treasurer\u2019s report was gratfying and it was agreed that a donation to the Cecil Butlers Memorial Home be made.A cheque was given to the secretary of Social Service, Mrs.P, Robins, to defray costs of Christmas gifts to sick and shut-ins.This was moved by Mrs.It.Mawhood and seconded by Mrs.G.McCourt.Miss M.Tomlinson reported several subscriptions to the Living Message had been sent for ward.Mrs.K.Bartlett read a let 1er from the Prayer Partner, Mrs.Jean Farr, who advised that her husband had accepted a parish in Brownstown, Jamaica, and they planned to depart shortly.Mrs.P.Robins introduced a guest, Mrs.Cassimatis, and she was welcomed by the president.Menu Half Grapefruit Roast Leg of Lamb Brown Gravy Mint Jelly Pan-Roasted Potatoes Peas with Small Onions Soft Rolls Butter or Margarine Celery Radishes Raspberry Sherbet Sugar Cookies Chocolate Nut Bars Coffee Tea Milk Rev.J.D.R.Franklin gave his Christmas greetings, after which he pronounced the benediction, bringing the meeting to a close.A pleasant social hour followed with refreshments being served by the following hostesses: Mrs.A.Kerridgc, Mrs.W.Llamlmme, Mrs.P.Peterka, Mrs, 1).Ruccy and Mrs.D.Ward.Donations were received from Mrs.E.Edney, Mrs.O.Broad-hell, Mrs.M.Singleton, Mrs.J.Tribble, Mrs.L.Wilson, Mrs.R.Erskine, Mrs.G.Parsons and Mrs.J.Evans.Fashion Tips Watch Your Walk Do you have a graceful walk?Your posture may be fine, but your arms may have an exaggerated swing.Walk toward a full length mirror and be sure there is only a slight, relaxed arm movement.How you wear your costumes adds so much to fashion! and Mary Jervis-Read.All the local Guide Companies '\t.,,\t.\t, \u201e\t| _.\t.\t» are assisting the First Sher- JOYCE EILEEN, 9 month old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Chil-\tc*#/l brooke Company in their effort ston Lowrv of Eaton.Granddaughter of Mr.and Mrs.Henry J IWJoll\twwi Canada\u2019s Favourite Digestive .to donate a play pen.and other children\u2019s articles, to the Maple-mount Home in Coaticook, by| saving trading stamps for this worthy cause.The Guide in charge of this project is Miss Carolyn Moore, 1040 Walton! Ave., ston Lowry of Eaton.Granddaughter of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Lowry of Eaton and of Mrs.Ruth Wilson of Sawyerville.(Photo by Gerry Lemay) CHOOSE YOUR GIFT / NOW! I Complete Selection of Quality hi Leather Goods *\tGloves \u2022\tHandbags ?Umbrellas Tel.LO.2-0938 A more spreadable butter is being developed soon MELBOURNE (Reuters)\u2014 Dairy researchers in several countries are hard at work developing a more spreadable butter to save housewives bother.Ever since refrigeration became a boon in the kitchen, housewives have had to cope with spreading brick-like butter.And for the same period, scientists have made attempts to improve butter\u2019s spread-ability.Now the Victoria state department of agriculture, at its school of dairy technology in Werribee, has joined several overseas counterparts in a new attack on the subject.A plastic wreath that is lus-| trous and shimmering is some-; times more at home in a mo-j i dernly decorated room than the I old-fashioned ones made from jpine and fir.Such a wreath is I not hard to make, but it does itake a little time.However, j once made, you have a wreath Co-operating in the three-' that will sparkle for many a year research program are ! Christmas to come and which is j easy to store.i A wire coat hanger provides ' the form and polythene film pro-| vides the glamour.First, shape the hanger into a teams in the United States, Canada, Britain, Sweden, Finland, South Africa, West Germany, and The Netherlands.The result, they hope, will be butter which will be neither too hard nor too soft.Scientists expect to investigate cream cooling conditions, storage temperatures and periods and the.temperature at which butter is made.Beauty Tips i Merry Christmas and Happy New Year To One And All.We also take this opportunity to thank you for your past patronage and we will endeavour to serve you throughout the coming year.Sherbrooke Shopping Centre MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION circular hoop.Then cut strips of polythene about six inches long and two inches wide.Tie each strip tightly around the wire hoop, as closely together as possible.The beauty of this wreath lies in its fulness, so it sdoesn\u2019t pay to skimp on the plastic bows.Polythene can be bought in sheets at any hard-ward store .,.or bags from the dry cleaner will do nicely.As a finishing touch, a perky bow \u2014 or even an artificial poinsettia \u2014 can be added.It will both en- wreath and at the same time book\u201d of the hanger.GIDDY NOTIONS What fun \u2014 those tiny pill .boxes of coiled brocade, sequin-1, r\"** !uU' \u2022\t1- \u2022*-' to wear for cocktails! Even a .j pint-size plastic mesh straw-1hlde tie j berry box, worn diamond; square'- | on the crown of your head, -.and stuck through with fake, j holly or mistletoe could get you through a Christmas cocktail ; party in style.MOVING ?USE OUR WIFE APPROVED SERVICE ART CRAWFORD 89 ABENAOUIS LO.9-5105 Authorized Agent for Sherbrooke North American van Lines Inc.Tïïakelâàvtâi Jjuvchôb BREAD & ROLLS (Matt\u2019s LO.2-2744 *, .now in a new ONE POUND package.Peek Frean\u2019s Mb.package now joins the famous 8 oz.Peek Frean Digestive.In any package, Canada\u2019s favourite\u2014the best Digestive biscuit ever baked.Baked to perfection, wrapped for protection by PEEK FREAN makers of famous biscuits 8 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS., DEC.20, 1062\u2019 W\\ i \\w w\\ 4 % TAye VJORLV Of SPORTS Mikita tallies winner as Blatk Hawks edge Bruins Sherbrooke Teachers edged Sherbrooke Nurses 32-28 in an ETWBL tilt contested Tuesday night at SHS Gymnasium in the last game before Christmas.Teachers also led the Nurses 18-15 at half time and only managed to outpoint their op- slraighl loss lor Canadians\tS J 'îl\tI tory after a closely-played fix- OSTRAVA (CP) \u2014 Saskatoon vakia except for the two gamesjture.Czech All-Stars down Quakers 4-1, fourth straight loss for Canadians Teachers down Nurses 32-28 AFL SHOWDOWN, TEXAS STYLE Quakers of the Saskatchewan senior hockey league were beaten 4-1 by the Czech all-star national team Wednesday night despite their best game of the current European exhibition tour.A capacity crowd of 15,000 in the Zimni Stadium in this Czechoslovakian city saw the European team take a 1-0 lead in the first period and outscore the Canadians 3-1 in the third period after a scoreless middle frame Wednesday night\u2019s was the fourth straight loss suffered by the touring Canadians.They were beaten twice by the Swedish national team and twice by the Czechs.Their tour calls for 13 games, all in Czechoslo in Sweden and one in Switzer- Nancy Love led the Teach-land.\tjers pointwise with 17 to her Defenceman Harry Smith, re- credit while Sylvia Smith was cruited from the Trail bmoke|secon Olympics at the same have two of college football\u2019s tn'u\u2019 'u'n' given permission to top 10 scorers.\t:Sign a player, also outside lea Billy Lothridge of Georgia!^1' regulations, while Granby\u2019s Tech is ranked fourth among demand for a junior \"A player ville may draw a fine for the same purpose in Montreal Tuesday BEAVERS AT GRANBY TONIGHT In the only hockey game in an the Eastern Provincial league tonight, the Sherbrooke Beavers are at the Granby Arena against the Vie-, A win would give Sherbrooke third place in the league.The Beavers will be U.S.colleges with 8i> points was also accorded, These were meeting the All Seals post win over Seattle San Francisco Seals Wednesday night scored their first victory of the season over the tough Seattle Totems and moved up to second place in the Western Hockey League\u2019s Southern Division.The Seals, before 6.87!) home-[town fans, scored three unanswered goals in the third period ; to upset the Totems, Northern Division leaders, 6-.?.In other games, the Southern I Division's 1 e a ding Portland Buckaroos downed Edmonton gunning for a victory to slidejFlyers '> t and Spokane Comets, by the Olympics, who are one lighting to get out of the South point ahead of the Beavers.As l'1'» Division cellar, defeated a result of stores remaining ^ ancouver Canucks 5-2.ipened late this week for Chnsi Bill Nicholson seared twice mas Shopping, tonight's ganiojfor the Seals Ollier goal-getters will start at 9 pin.It will be live seventh linv his season the Beavers and the Vies meet, the fourth lime they meet in Granby.Coach Gilles Dube said his team will be at full strength tonight.An dre Vallieres, who is almost fully recovered from injuries, and Pierre Goudron Johnny Roland, a Missouri half ,\u2019lL' rosu',s of the back, is in ninth place with 78 ,oams supported points.\tmotions.Georgia Tech\u2019s No.2 left ITosidenl O\u2019Donnell halfback Jeff Davis injured hissed ,hc situation regarding the; The Beavers will be fightin, knee in a pass defence Wednes\tof starting games late, to w in their fourth consocutlvi day and will definitely miss the Montreal was fined $45 for hi- |win and their second consecu-boivl game,\t\u2019\t(ing late in Sherbrooke on Tues dive win away from day, Dec.11, while Prummi nd-jnlghl.were Moe Mmitha, Orland Kur tenbach.Nick Mickoski and Duke Edmondson.Seattle seor eis were Bill Mari'.irland with two and Bob Barlow In Portland, before (1,321 fans, Bill Saunders, Torn McCarthy and Jack Bionda scored for the Bucks.Bo Elik scored the Fly-who has!ers\u2019 lone goal.various j been absent from the team larj Rookie Harry Ottenbreit, Ray |the past three weeks, will both Hnmel, Gerrv Bnssyn, Red Jo-diseus-ibe able to play tonight.\thansen and Steve Witiuk scored home for the Comets before 3,619 fans at Spokane.Phil Maloney and Ron Matthews scored for Vancouver.HAL J.EVANS C.I.B.General Insurance 43 King W.app.1 LO.9-9255 \u2014 Res.: LO.2-0221 Sherbrooke ASS.C.W.DUNN INS.INC.C.W7.Dunn, C.I.B.\u2014 John J.Dunn, C.I.B.\u2014 J.-E.Gauthier, C.I.B.Jean Lymbiirnrr, C.I.B.Central Bldg.31 King W.LO.9-2559 \u2014 Sherbrooke C.A.JACQUES INC.C.-A.Jacques, C.I.B.B.J.Jacques, C.I.B.B.J.R.Fortier, C.I.B.F.St.Laurent, C.I.B.82 King St.W.P.O.Box 627 LO.2-3871 \u2014 Sherbrooke CONWAY & CONWAY Wilfrid Roiithier, C.I.B.G.R.Gagnon, C.I.B.Benoit Frechette, C.I.B.Gilles Routhier, C.I.B.6 Wellington S.LO.2-3871 \u2014 Sherbrooke SOUTHWOOD, CAMPBELL & HOWARD Colin Campbell, C.I B.\u2014 Lome Campbell, C.I.B.\u2014 Murray Campbell, A.I.B.171 Frontenac St.LO.9-3564 \u2014 Sherbrooke WILLIAM LARKIN William Larkin, C.I.B.Albert Gosselin, C.I.B.204 Wellington St.N.LO.9-5579 \u2014 Sherbrooke J.-A.GOULET, INC.J.C.Goulet, C.I.B.\u2014 M.Michel, C.I.B.\u2014 Gabriel Doyon, C.I.B.158 Frontenac St.LO.9-5919 \u2014 Sherbrooke LOUIS-PHILIPPE BROUSSEAU C.IB.General Insurance 593 Pelletier St.LO.9-2296 \u2014 Sherbrooke McMANAMY & BALDWIN INC.F.H.Baldwin, C.I.B.\u2014 Mme A.T.Roch, A.I.B.G.Strickland, A.I.B.Continental Bldg.App.301 LO.2-2617 \u2014 Sherbrooke SERVICES D'ASSURANCES SHERBROOKE L.Philippe Couture, C.I.B.Pierre Couture, C.I.B.43 King St.W.LO.9-3697 \u2014 Sherbrooke W.S.DRESSER & CO.C.F.Simms, C.I.B.W.H.Simms, C.I.B.121 Frontenac St.LO.7-4856 \u2014 Sherbrooke Jo the hundreds of individuals and families throughout Sherbrooke and the [astern Townships whom we serve year after year, we extend best wishes for a MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY HEW YEAR INSURANCE BROKERS YOUR Chartered Insurance Brokers (The Best Qualified to Serve You) FRED W.BEAN INS.LTD.F.W.Bean, A.I.B.Michel Allard, C.T.B.61 Wellington St.S.LO.2-0784 \u2014 Sherbrooke MAURICE PARSONS C.I.B.General Insurance 981 Prospect St.LO.2-8476 \u2014 Sherbrooke JEAN LINCOURT INC.C.I.B.Insurance 120 Child St.VT.9-2703 \u2014 Coaticook MAURICE COLLIN C.I.B.General Insurance 164 Eymard St.LO.2-3225 \u2014 Sherbrooke \u201cServe the interests of the client\u201d.This spells out the difference in insurance.The independent insurance broker gives you personal attention.Insure your home, your car, your business with an independent insurance broker and get the benefit of this big difference! BLAIS & FRERE ENR.Jacques Blais, C.I.B.Armand Blais, C.I.B.144 Wellington St N.LO.7-7211 \u2014 Sherbrooke JEAN LOSLIER C.I.B.Insurance 176 Merry St.S.VI.3-2718 \u2014 Magog LEO THIBAULT ASSURANCES C.I.B.132 Welington St.N, LO.9-2477 \u2014 Sherbrooke m REAL MARTEL ASSURANCES C.I.B.3081 Galt St W.LO.2-4662 \u2014 Sherbrooke WILFRID CUSTEAU C.I.B.Insurance Broker 1332 Lincoln St.LO.2-7661 \u2014 Sherbrooke WHITTIER & STOCK REG\u2019D Kenneth H.Whittier, C.I.B.Thomas Stock, C.I.B.Continental Bldg.App.107 LO.9-6349 \u2014 Sherbrooke AMEDEE ROY LTEE Amedee Roy, C.I.B.H.Pierre Couture, C.I.B.178 Wellington St.N.LO.2-2648 \u2014 Sherbrooke BOURGAULT, BOUCHARD ENR.C.I.B.General Insurance 30 Angus St.TE.2-2289 \u2014 East Angna i 10 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TTIURS., DEC.20.1982 Coaticook clubs preparing for summer season COATICOOK \u2014 Two Coati cook groups have been thinking quite actively about summer sports.On Dec.10, officers for the Coaticook Canadian* Baseball team were elected, in pie-paration for getting spring training plans under way.Denis Marcoux was elected president, succeeding Paul Mal-ley, Norman Breton was elected vice-president, Maurice Gauthier treasurer and Terrier Caron secretary.Publicity will be handled by Raymond Archambault, replacing Real Tremblay.Directors elected were: Andre Bourgault, Ovide Bissonette, Jean Nil Caron, Lucien Charron, Raymond Cote, Jacques Grenier, Guy Joubert, Jean Paul Lemay, Leo Marcoux, Marcel Simoneau, Germain St.Pierre and Real Tremblay.Herman Senecal was elected president of the Coaticook Golf Club at the annual meeting.Fernand Reindeau was elected vice-president, Pierre Dutil, second vice-president, Robert Audet, secretary - treasurer, Fernand Houle, Marcel Ste.Marie, Marcel Mandeville, Paul Bruhmul-ler, Laurent Bolduc directors.Reports presented showed 7 successful ending to the first season of activity by the newl> formed club.EAST CLIFTON \u2014 Miss Doris Lake, Sherbrooke, was a weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs.Victor Bell.Other guests were Mrs.A.Moquin and Mis* Joan Moguin, Concord, N IL Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Corbett, Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs Urbain Corbett and family, St, Bruno, were recent guests of Mr.and Mr* Frank Barber Miss Darlene Bain, Sherbrooke, was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Desmond Bain.Other guests were, Mr.and Mrs.Mark Waldron, Macdonald College.Mr.and Mrs.Philip McConnell were in Sherbrooke visiting Mr.Frank McConnell, a patient in the hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Dillon and family were in Sherbrooke and visited Mrs.Jules Lessard, who is a hospital patient.WINDSOR \u2014 Miss Judy Enair spent the weekend in Waterloo, guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Robinson.Mrs.L.Dubuc, spent a few| days in Sherbrooke with her daughter and husband, Mr.and Mrs.E.Morey.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Robinson and son, Jackie, of Foster, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.Robin son and Mr.and Mr.J.Butler.Mrs.Francis Robinson accompanied her son, Mr.Leslie Ro binson, of Waterloo, to Ottawa, .ML v .'¦ \u2022 ¦.ih .¦aBBiatki klif liif liiili.,il!> \u2019Mrs.P.Mahannah|cLtm«Æe«slî)ndbeyheîdChM I I \u2022* A ! Dec.17, in the church hall.TO neaa un IT M : Small but useful Christmas _LIIr_L\tSifts were presented to each CnUfCn Cjroup\tperson from an attractively de- SWEETSBURG - Unit A of- ] Emmanuel United Church was entertained by Mrs.Paul Ma-hannah in her new bungalow home on Dec.12, with a good attendance of members, also two visitors.One of the guests, Mrs.Donald McKcll, signified her intention of becoming a member in January 1963, when the annual installation of officers will take place at the home of Mrs.H.J.Strange.The officers elect are as follows: President, Mrs.Paul Ma-hannah; vice-president, M r s.Gordon Peron; secretary, Mrs.Stanley Peron; treasurer, Mrs.Roy Jenne.Money was voted to the general funds of the church also eorated tree in the living room.Mrs.Mahannah was assisted by Mrs.Evelyn Quigley and Mrs.Wm.Stowe in serving a salad lunch with Christmas motifs.'wG 'l,!.¦ ;i i m .\t(\u2019i,1 IiMwit!i!iLvlSiHi4iig ¦'¦i\u2014i r Qiiiiiliiiiiikiiiite.STORM TIDE STRIKES \u2014 It N.B., waterfront Dec.9.A tide duced this picture of vehicleslside.Actually, the wharf ends was hard to tell where wharfjof 27.5 feet, blown up by winds and vessels practically side by just behind the truck, and sea met on the Saint Johnjof up to 70 miles an hour, pro-j and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.,J.Batchelor and family.On their return home they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Batchelor in Lachine, and of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Wheeler, in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.C.D.T.Sown, of Prince Rupert, B.C., , \u201e\t,\t, ents, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Harri- guests of Mr.Brown s parents, ^ accompani(;d Mr.Mcphie Canon and Mrs.C.Bown.MELBOURNE \u2014 Mrs.I.McPhie and children Kathy and Neil, of Victoria, B.C., who have spent several were]weeks with Mrs.McPhie\u2019s par- home after he spent a short holi day here, and attended the Golden Wedding of Mr.and Mrs.Harrison.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Farrar of Oakville, Ont., were week end guests of the former\u2019s father, Mr.Charles Farrar, Miss Edna Farrar and Mr, William Farrar.Mrs.John Weir of Preston, Ont., spent a short time with Mr, and Mrs.F.J.Newell.Mr.W.F.Fleming, of St.Laurent, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Fleming.DANVILLE \u2014 / Miss Louise Comeau, of the Sweetsburg Hospital, spent a few days as the guest of Miss Barbara Lodge.Mr.and Mrs.G.O.Malboeuf, of Kingsbury, were guests of their niece and family, Mr.and Mrs.H.Mclver.While in town they also visited Mr.and Mrs Wilfrid Beliveau.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid Beliveau spent a few days as the guests I of their son and family, Mr.and Mrs.Eroll Beliveau, in! Waterville.Mr.Everett Thompson spent! a few days in Three Rivers.i cabana SUPERIOR \u201e «^4 CANADA subtle flavour of the islands.1 ts'-eTiS'-natcunctcie'-c\u2019C'-cic F.gigigtw-gtgictetgBicigggitigtipcgicitwWtctfiiwtticiwgtgigg'r-gtgiAtttgtg^ HO LB rAM/L'/\u2014 0^0, MO-rtfERj 3ROtH£R o/k* S/STeK J I l choose A WESTINGHOUSE RADIO \u2014 11 WESTINGHOUSE 5 tube TRANSISTOR RADIO r~) n fnY\u2019 \u201c/U uvSklid/ \u2019 g\tPOWER SNOW REMOVER S fe., .\t.THE IDEAL FAMILY \"TIME-SAVER\" GIFT 2 ¦ « MODEL S225\u20144 H.P.22 INCH s34995 I I i WESTINGHOUSE 4-TRANSISTOR RADIO WESTINGHOUSE 7-TRANSISTOR RADIO | With leather carrying case, £ Complete with carrying case earphones and batterias, 6 and tray, earphones and bat- k i ii;Mi|i!~:-\u2019:iiiiiil-Vntr - \u2022 \u2022iTrifi \"liiifflj K teries.$44.95 «44.95 WESTINGHOUSE \u2022 TRANSISTOR AM, FM Radio with 4-Inch speakar, new style cabinet.Has additional FM stage y WESTINGHOUSE CLOCK RADIO «39.95 MODEL S262 \u2014 4 H.P.26-INCH $47995 REMOVES THE SNOW .\t|\t| YOU JUST GUIDE IT!\t§\t1 a k It takes a SnoweBird to remove snow fast.It\u2019s A S uilt rugged and durable to withstand the load of J-j ç\u2019 ,vet, heavy snow.It has perfect balance to assure ease of handling and maneuverability in any snow.« Snow removal is effective and thorough, because ,5 of SnoweBird\u2019s three essential engineering pria « ciples for complete snow control.Whatever the ^ texture or depth of the snow, SnoweBird handles #5 them all with incredible speed, ease and conven- ^ lence.\tK SnoweBird has built in 5 years of customer acceptance and dealar experience based on good a service practice to insure trouble-free performance.« SnoweBird is a pleasure to operate.As one eus- « tomer reported, \"SnoweBirding i* winter's newest g y I\tsport.\"\tg \u2019s 164 Wellington North.and remote speaker jack.«99.95 wtwctciWRtgtwtKwwtifictctwiftcwwetetc § WESTING- Westinghouse Clock Radio 4-tube HOUSE 7 ¦ TUBE Tran-sister Radio in genuine leather carrying ease with p o rt-able handle .smart in appearance, efficient in every detail.Has earphones $| g and RF stage \u2014 «29.95 L*(\" 1 ffl SW ¦ DO YOU SUPPOSE SHE WOULD LIKE A BLANCHARD AUTOMATIC DISH WASHER Designed for efficiency, this unique household appliance will handle an average 32 piece washing.It washes, and rinses, all at your command and the turn of a switch.Featured at our store * ill\tm*, \u2014111Ü\u2014.for only \u2014 » Variable line of lovely WOODWARE \u2014 salad sets, hors d\u2019oeuvres dishes, cheese boards, meat platters with chrome racks, and other handsomely finished wood gift items.We have indeed a wonderful selection, ranging from nut cracker, salt and pepper sets and ornaments through to Urge serving pieces, and all of fine artistry.MUSICAL DECANTERS in brass with ornamental leather trim, chrome with plastic or leather, soi.ie of crystal and others in quality crockery, all unique in styling, every piece a gem of a gift for persons who appreciate novel, lovely useful and decorative gifts for the home.\u2019119.95 BAR ACCESSORIES 59.C5 HAVE YOU CONSIDERED AAAKING IT A «M» GÏFT Leather and wicker liquor and mix container bar accessories, ranging in a wide range of storing, mixing and serving pieces.CRYSTAL PUNCH BOWLS \u2014 chrome trimmed with self-attached rack, 12 cups and ladle.IKORA NEW TIARA LADY RONSON \u2014 the only lady's razor that has two separate razor actions (the Contourette for legs, the Trimette for underarms).r German, tarnish resistant silver plated plates, and platters in modernistic and period designsi.All beautiful, all perfect for giving.rasisTMBs./ Human Figure JACKIR COPYRIGHTS -\u2014 ornamental reproductions of the human figure in dura-stone.Cloisonne on Brass from Holland \u2014 in a smart assortment of interesting shapes, some ornamental pieces, some very practical for serving and mixing use.Jugs, bowls and vases.Bavarian off-white Porcelain Figurines ranging from 8 to 15 inches high BOSSONS \u2014 imported English Bust Ornaments \u2014 faces from many lands Sf Priced from \u20186.95 BOSSONS PLAQUES __ ornamental floral, human figure and scenery plaques that will do justice to any wall and add artistic dignity to the receiver's home .indeed gifts to be cherished.ITALIAN CERAMICS Gay hand painted ornamental plaques, bowls end serving pieces.CANDELABRAS \u2014 in wrought Iron and brass, with 3 or 4 candle holders.ANIMAL FIGURINES \u2014 mostly domestic animal images, true-to-life painted, in miniatures and up to five inches in size.Beautiful and surely to be valued.I I I I CFL 300 RONSON with extra large shaving surface, thinnest possible razor head protector there is.A beautiful gift box shaped like a hat box.SHOP OUR STORE FOR QUALITY SPORTING GOODS OP£N UNTIL 10 P- M.TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 1 CLOSING HOURS To give our employees the benefit of a long holiday, this store will be closed DEC.24th, 25th and 26th! WE WILL ALSO BE CLOSED DECEMBER 31st, for inventory, and on NEW YEAR'S DAY, JAN.1st! \"BEAUTY TRIG\" RONSON HAIR DRYER .with large adjustable cap, exclusive brush and comb.The brush dries and soften* the hair in minutes, the comb helps to set the hair while drying.In rose, blue, in a portable case.Mitchell & Co.Ltd.A M à A i M i\u2019i) B ¦ m l l 1 1 « 1 1 1 s i ft i I Â ft STORE HOURS j British-American relations touchy as heavy week conies to a close reiterate in hi* whip-and-earrot .turansuc the previous Kremlin pledges that the Soviet Union would steadfastly continue to this has happened at a me irouoie win uc mppcu m uirv» m ¦\t«a.™\t.(ht, Lemn|st ,lu.v o( one for coldltime when close cooperation be- the bud when President Ken overzealous comrades in Peking.P0.exls, (TNS) \u2014 Last.All this has happened at a the trouble will be nipped injthrew in a few warnings to his OTTAWA week was a tough _____ war weathermen.Some of theiritwecn the two great nations is nedy and Prime Minister Mac i in me uooa oi eommem mm ¦ _\t, , instruments pointed to a thaw, essential for the budding con raillan meet at Bermuda.\tis bound to follow, well be ask\t\u2018\u2018a.'.others to continued low tempe cept of an Atlantic community IN A WAY this kind of inci-ed to contemplate the picture\t.i.'?\u2019,'.ratures and snowflurries.The'If England, and the U.S.were to dent is typical of the illusion, of a -new Russia and .1 n^w I\\, i.^\u201d ,!r,nrrni, v ! confusing signals which madeiquarrel seriously over military expressed in Paris by our Ev Khrushchev,\" Khrushchev the le> li'* ^^ , No'Sl ,0 lht the experts jump to contradic-matters, NATO might fall apart ternal Affairs Minister.Howard peacemaker.Khrushchev the Commumsn tmnu torv conclusions came from instead of providing the vehicle Green, that balmy international potential ally of the West, KHKUhttt.\tand mis both the East and the West.\tfor economic\tand political\tco-weather is here.Every time this against the Chinese menace.\tlieutenant*\tna'\u2019' spelled out In London, the high pressure\thesion of the\tcore of the\tfree\thappens the grand alliance.There can be little doubt that\tquite clearly that to them created bv Dean Acheson's bru\tworld.Nothing would please\twhich quickly closes ranks Mr K.does not want a nuclear\t\u2018 peaceful\tcoexistence means tallv frank statement about Bn\tMoscow more.\tunder a visible threat, shows showdown with the West.But\tsubversion\tand destruction of tain\u2019s diminishing world role If.as some observers assume, signs of falling apart.Somehow that is nothing new.He has ai- our society by a .metnoit and produced a most inopportune the U.S.intent in these curious all the bitter lessons of the past ways been sincerely dedicated means short 01 nuclear war., .\t- - \u2014 .-1- »-:-\u2014 .\tare forgotten the moment thereto \"peaceful coexistence' \u2014; Since in most ot ine pros is a breathing spell.\t'ommunist style.Any change in perous Western countries the The second batch of confus-Soviet policy must therefore discredited 1 ommunist 1 antes ing signals came from Moscow, be sought in some new meaning cannot hope to accomplish this disturbance in Anglo-Amencan'moves was to hasten British relations.Adding injury to in-îentry into the Common Market suit, Washington indicated tha' and make London agree to a it may scrap the Skybolt missile multilateral NATO nuclear project, which would threaten force under American control, Britain\u2019s membership in the the manoeuvre was incredibly nuclear club.London retaliated crude and clumsy.More likely *«orld to a fine mixture of blasts by dark hints of evicting U.S the whole thing was an unplan- at U.S.\"aggressive circles\" and Polaris submarines from their ned product of America\u2019s over- sweet songs of \"peaceful coexbase in Scotland.\tconfident post-Cuban mood, andiistcnce.\" For good measure he where Mr.Khrushchev treated the Supreme Soviet and the f peaceful coexistence.\ttask alone, they rely heavily on Since Khrushchev failed toother \u201cprogressive organiza-redefine the term in his speech, (ions\" directly or indirectly t is rather misleading to talk guided and backed by the Sov-about a new spirit emanating iet Union.from Moscow.All he did was to: In Cuba Mr.Khrushchev tried a military shortcut to frresistl ble political blackmail Caught in the act and fireed to re treat, ho is now falling back on the reliable standby of \"peace fui coexistence\u2019' which has a seductive appeal in the democratic countries.The Chinese Communist, who as yet face no nuclear responsibility and have little to lose in a global conflict, are a hit im patient with Mr Khrushchev's cautious methods.They '\"ant a world revolution and its spoils now This may be a genuine quar-|rel.If it is.it is over tactics, not over aims.To expect it to lead to Sino-Soviet war, and in the meantime be lured by Moscow\u2019s \"peaceful coexistence\" into neglieting the free world's need for greater unity and strength, would be a fatal mis \u2019take.FARNHAM Mrs George A Smith has re turned home after \\ isitmg Rev William Sellwood and Mrs.Sell \u2019 wood and family, in Montreal.Mrs 1 Stone and son.of Montreal, were visiting Mrs Stone's mother, Mrs.J, Timmons.Mr and Mrs Wilbur Taylor and Miss Gladys Taylor visit'd relatives in Sherbrooke, Mr Norbert Joa.of lank wood, Sask , has arrived to spend the holidays with his bro ther and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Joa and family.Mr.Norman Standish, of Streetsville, Ont .spent t h e weekend with his mother, Mrs G.K.Standish.Miss Ruby Mayhew, of Mont real, was a guest Dec i>, of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Mayhew and children SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURS.DEC.2ft, 1Pft2 II dont Bave to Sit up and beg for it jp you use the WADS/ ems when YOU shop DOWNTOWN SHERBROOKE VV*1\u2019 w a S'v'V.-' SA,
de

Ce document ne peut être affiché par le visualiseur. Vous devez le télécharger pour le voir.

Lien de téléchargement:

Document disponible pour consultation sur les postes informatiques sécurisés dans les édifices de BAnQ. À la Grande Bibliothèque, présentez-vous dans l'espace de la Bibliothèque nationale, au niveau 1.