Sherbrooke daily record, 26 janvier 1963, samedi 26 janvier 1963

[" THE WEATHER Increasing cloudiness during morning with a chance of occasional light snow this afternoon or evening; not quite so cold; light winds.High today at Sherbrooke 5.Outlook for Sunday: Overcast with light snow.llctbcookcBailii liccocd Today's Chuckle The trouble with blowing one's own horn is that It seldom leaves any wind for climbing.Established 1897 Prices 5 Cenu SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1%3 Sixty-Sixth Year Red China trade boosts agriculture Wheat deal aids prosperity THE WEEK IN PICTURES Canada\u2019s wheat and barley deal with Red China, which produced some high controversy at the emotional and moral levels at the time of the border war between India and China last year, is at the root of the prosperity that came to agriculture in 1962 and promises to continue in 1963.Total farm cash income last year rose to more than S3,-000,000,000 for the first time, and the chances are it will stay there.China has skyrocketed from nowhere to the number two position among Canada\u2019s export wheat markets \u2014 72,-000,000 bushels in the last crop year, below only Britain\u2019s 85,000,000 bushels wheat and flour equivalent.The direct effect on the prairie farm economy has been almost magical.But the indirect benefits are even more important.With the massive wheat surpluses of the late 1950s already diminished by short crops, the freer flow of grain through the market channels has encouraged prairie farmers to swing back to greater wheat production.RELIEVES PRESSURE This, in turn, has taken the pressure off the livestock markets, bringing higher prices and larger incomes to farmers across the country.Greater output this year will take the pressure off prices, but every encouragement is being given to farmers to increase production, particularly of beef.The long range outlook for the livestock men is good.Less tangible \u2014 except perhaps to farm implement workers and prairie wholesale and retail firms \u2014 are the indirect effects of greater farm purchasing power on income and profits generally.AIDS EXCHANGE Hardly inconsequential, of course, are the effects of the China deal on Canada\u2019s exchange position.Net foreign earnings run to $175,000,000 By HARRY HALLIWELL a year on trade with China.The dark spot in Canadian agriculture is the growing butter surplus.Reduction of consumer prices by 12 cents a pound through introduction of a federal subsidy has not boosted sales sufficiently to bring production into balance.A glimmer of light appears ahead.Agriculture Minister Alvin Hamilton has recognized that a new assault on the butter surplus is needed and there is evidence that intelli- gent farm opinion goes along with him.General price levels may eventually catch up with butter and bring it into balance with the rest of the economy.HAPPENED BEFORE This happened once before \u2014 in 1957 \u2014 only for a new Government to appear on the scene with a mandate for higher butter supports.The other hope lies with the new Agricultural Rehabilitation and Development A d m i n i s tration (ARDA), which attacks the very prob lem of small, uneconomic farms that makes the dairy WHO WILL FOLLOW FRANCO ?MADRID \u2014 (TNS) \u2014 Who will follow aging Francisco Franco as ruler of Spain \u2014 the pretender, or the pretty boy?And will the winner actually be a loser, a puppet monarch whose strings are pulled by yet another military strong man?THE PRETENDER is Don Juan de Bourbon y Batten-berg, who has been waiting to occupy the throne since 1947, when Franco\u2019s Law of Succession declared Spain officially a monarchy.THE PRETTY BOY is his son, 24-year-old Prince Juan Carlos, who is Franco\u2019s preference \u2014 perhaps because under the Law of Succession Juan Carlos must wait until he is 30 before he can become king, and that gives Franco another six years.THE STRONG MAN is General M u n e z Grandes, Franco\u2019s civil war comrade-in-arms, for whom the job of i ice-president of the ruling Falange was created by the generalissimo last summer.It is Franco\u2019s repression that has kept this kingdom without a king relatively placid for 24 years.But the country is more restive now than it has been at any time since the Civil war, and the signs are plain that Franco\u2019s reign may soon be tottering.True, the economy is booming.True, the tourist trade is giving the nation a shot in the arm.True, Spain's bid for associate membership in the European Common Market is being unexpectedly well received.But what prosperity there is has not filtered down to the people.Most Spaniards can hope, in a lifetime of work, for only _ the slighest alleviation of their wretched poverty; and many cannot hope even for that.LAST YEAR\u2019S wave of strikes in the mining areas of Spain was the clearest See \"Who Will\u201d Page 5 industry such \u2022 sensitive area politically.ARDA agreements have been signed by all 10 provinces and several projects have already been 1 unehed under federal provincial cost-sharing arrangements.For dairying, the hope of ARDA lies in two provisions: \u2022\tAlternative land use \u2014 such as forestry, conservation and recreation \u2014 which could reduce the total land now dedicated to dairy output.\u2022\tConsolidation of holdings into more economic units, which could produce milk profitably with less or with no help from the treasury.HITS POVERTY ARDA has, of course, implications for much more than just butter surpluses.It is an attack on the chronic poverty that persists on 30 to 40 per cent, of the nation\u2019s farms.Its city counterpart would be a mixutre of slum clearance, redevelopment, merger of uneconomic plants and general encouragement to industrial expansion.Getting ARDA going when agriculture is the healthiest it has been in years, and when it promises to remain buoyant in the months ahead, raises the hope that it will have a significant impact on Canadian farming over the next two decades.fv-\" ¦¦ \u201e J \" * !» « », ijj COSY FARM \u2014 Cold weather and deep snow may often cause discomfort and inconvenience, hut the winter weather can also paint pictures of beauty.Snugly nestled among snow-covered hills is this farm on the Spring Road, near Lennoxville, belonging to Walter Cox.(Record photo by Doug Gerrish) Manitoba controversy rages Separate schools fighting for their lives WINNIPEG \u2014 ;TNS) \u2014 Manitoba\u2019s separate schools are fighting for their existence.In the past six months, the issue of public assistance has flared into the open twice \u2014 and each time caused bitter arguments in the newspapers.Manitoba and British Columbia are the only provinces in Canada to give no financial support to separate schools, Manitoba stands alone in refusing even to buy text booke for parochial school students.It was this policy that caused the first of the two recent disputes.Five Roman Catholic children registered early in September at a public school in St.Vital, then left for their own parochial school after getting free text books.School officials promptly sent a bailiff to repossess the books.The bitter feeling caused by the incident still Ingers.The second dispute occurred in October when 25 Roman Catholic parents demanded religious education for their children at Winnipeg\u2019s Hugh John Macdonald Collegiate.The parents said the province\u2019s education act provided for half an hour\u2019s religious instruction for students every day.They claimed the right to bring a Roman Catholic priest into the school to give this instruction.But the Winnipeg school board rejected the demand.The board said the parents had misinterpreted the act.Manitoba\u2019s separate schools have been a hazard for politicians ever since Sir Rodmond Roblin, grandfather of the present premier, allowed them to be established in the province in 1914.Sir Rodmond\u2019s government came within seven seats of de- By DOUGLAS SMITH feat as his Orange following deserted him.\u2019 Provincial and federal politicians have avoided the parochial school question here ever since.But the Roman Catholics are determined not to let them forget it.Separate schools are literally fighting for survival.In some schools, crowding is so bad that two grades are being squeezed into one.Caught in rising costs and lack of provincial aid, the parochial schools are in danger of folding.And the Roman Catholic schools face another problem: Holds reins of destiny Free-lance translation becomes a booming business NEW YORK \u2014 (NEA) \u2014 While everybody else has been watching the Cold War, Cape Canaveral and the Common Market, the real reins of our destiny have been passing unobserved into the hands of an unlikely little cadre \u2014 the free-lance international translator.Not counting the fearful mountain of wordage moved daily from language to language at the U.N.or in commercial firms who employ their own interpreters, an estimated 3 million words per month are turned over to free lancers in New York alone.And the same is true in almost every major city in the world from Hong Kong to Chicago, from London to Mos- By WARD CANNEL cow.These words range from vital technical bulletins and crucial business correspondence to press information, sales promotion and even the subtitles on movies, which in the long run, reach more people than all the world\u2019s foreign aid.But how well do these words survive the translation?In Paris, for example, a competition among the city\u2019s translators for several staff jobs with an intergovernmental agency brought out 526 applicants and weeded out only six as likely possibilities.A similar search in Geneva, the world's interlanguage cap- competition with the public school system for teachers.A prominent Roman Catholic layman, Dr.Albert Giesin-gcr, explains it this way: \u201cAs the provincial government raises public school standards, our salaries and facilities fall farther and farther behind the public schools.Many of our teachers are making a real financial sacrifice by teaching in parochial schools.\u201d Dr.Giesinger warns that rising costs may force separate schools to flood the public schools, with Manitoba\u2019s 9,000 parochial students.But this threat apparently does not disturb public school officials.Winnipeg school superintendent Dr.W.C.Lori-mer said the Roman Catholic ital, turned up only three out of 126 applicants.In the British film \u201cSaturday Night and Sunday Morn- floo(i cou]d be absorbed.mg, a character explains that he spends Sunday mornings with the bookies.But with subtitles in French, it appears that he spends Sunday reading good books.With the world shrinking, facts like these have boosted the fee for a good translator to $50 per day.The $1,000 which a translator used to ask for a four-month job on a novel, he now sets as his monthly wage \u2014 if he will deign to take a steady job.\u201cMore likely,\u2019\u2019 says Philip Gilead, head of a European \u201cWe\u2019re crowded now,\u201d he said.\u201cWe\u2019d just be a bit more crowded,\u201d Manitoba\u2019s separate schools are financed largely by donations from parents.Roman Catholics resent the education system that makes them pay for two sets of schools \u2014 one through public school taxes, the other through donations to their church.Two years ago, the church started a campaign for provincial aid.The campaign was based on the unanimous recommendation if a Royal Com mission set up by the province ; ' *'vT ¦\t1 f ir wi.'ft See \u201cHold Reins\u201d Page 5 several years ago.And runs canal efficiently Nasser pays off Suez debt early Chalk one up for Gamal Abdel Nasser.He has just paid the last instalment \u2014 a year ahead of time \u2014 of $81,000,000 to the share holders of the old Suez Canal Company.When the president of Egypt seized the canal in 1956 and then promised to pay for it, few believed him.He won't be able to operate it efficiently, and he won\u2019t make a profit \u2014 That\u2019s what was said.I was among the disbelievers.1 saw the canal after the British-French Suez fiasco in 1956.It was a shambles.It was strewn with small sunken craft.Its machine shops and steel crossbridge were destroyed.Fifteen large ships, trapped in transit were immobilized between Port Said and Suez.* \u2022 * More .than 100 British and French pilots quit after nationalization.It looked as though Nasser had bitten off more than he could chew.Well, he's chewing now.And the taste must be pretty good.Today there are almost 250 pilots, about half of whom are Egyptians, all master mariners.The myth of tough Suez piloting has been exploded.The French company, which had operated the canal, used a set of nautical signals designed to baffle conventional seamen and, on being ousted, compounded the confusion by removing all maps and charts.The Arab and Greek pilots who remained must have done a heroic job keeping the ships moving.Nasser had modern, battery-run navigational aids instaUed and had the signal system revamped.The result is that By REUBEN SLONIM ships daily pass through the canal since he took it over than before.Tonnage is increasing.In four years, from 1957 to 1961, tonnage of ships passing through the waterway increased from 393,000 to 512,-000.And the Egyptians are making a profit.Revenue is estim- ated a $140,000,000 annually.Impressive?Yes.And there is no doubt that Nasser hopes to increase his prestige with other Arabs by his achieve ment.When he took over the canal, he declared he was tits Moselm and Christian population ad has already broken the boycott against trading with ships that deal with Israel.Saudi Arabia and Jordan have their guard up against the kind of Nasser-in-striking a blow for Arabs every- spired coup that toppled the INDEX Births, deaths Books Classified Classified Do It Now .Editorials Financial .Sports .Stamps .Television .Women 5 9 6 6 7 4 5 11 9 7 8 where.He said: \u201cArab nationalism progresses.Arab nationalism wins.Arab nationalism goes forward.\u201d But it's doubtful whether he can recapture the first fire of enthusiasm that greeted his audacious, move in Suez.A mood of disenchantment with the would-be Saladin\u2019s ambitions has settled over Arab lands since.Syria has quit the United Arab Republic.Kassem in Iraq has ambitions of his own.Lebanon is preoccupied with more\tholding the balance between ¦¦ HOTEL DEMOLISHED Demolition work started this week on the Windsor Hotel on Depot street in order to make way for the city\u2019s Wellington Street South parking garage.The truck is shown here preparing to load up and cart off one of the ceilings in the building.(Photo by Gerry Lemay) monarchical system in Yemen.With all his Suez success, Nasser is still in default.Having seized the canal, he chooses to forget that it is still an international waterway j with international obligations.{ He uses it unabashedly as an ! instrument of national policy | in denying passage of Israeli | ships, defying the charter of ; 1856, the Ânglo-Egyptian agree- lutions° of timT'ni^ Nations° BUT IT WAS THERE LAST NIGHT \u2014 Two polar bears gaze quizically into the pit at Stanley Outwardly Nasser\u2019s case Park Zoo in Vancouver wondering where their water went.Zoo curator Alan Best ordered the rests on the contention that water drained so the bears would not slip and hurt themselves on the ice.\t(CP Photo) See \"Nasser Pays\u201d Page 5 ] News in brief Mm is held ST PAUL DE CHESTER -V 57 year old man is hold by Provincial Police today in the fatal shooting of Philius Daigle, 60, in a restaurant hero yes-t*rda\\ near Vietorlnville.Two witnesses say they were in the restaurant when Albert Heon fired a 30-30 rifle at Mr, Daigle's head, killing him instantly.The body has been taken to Victorinvillo morgue and Mr.Heon is in police cells m Victorinvillo, ?Jump cancelled Exercise \"Chas.se Guile \u2019e,\" a Canadian Army scheme which was to include a jump by 250 parachuters near East Angus and a mock battle at the Sherbrooke municipal airport this morning, was cancelled late Friday afternoon.Mai Rene Jalbort of the Royal 22iid Regiment said the wire he had received from Quebec headquarters advising Ottawa had cancelled the jump gave no reason.Montreal reports attributed the cancellation to a faulty parachute.Participating soldiers were to include 250 parachuters and 400 men to meet them on the ground.Advance forces who had been billeted at the Williams SI reel Armory left for Quebec this morning.?Raps company QUEBEC (CP) - Premier Jean Lesage of Quebec has accused the Shawinigan Water and Power Company board of avoiding mention of risks involved in its counter proposal to the provincial take-over bid.He made public Friday hi» reply, in French with an English copy provided \u201cfor your convenience\u201d, to a letter received in English Jan.11 from J.A.Fuller, chairman of the board of Shawinigan.Shawinigan is the biggest of 11 power companies to be expropriated by Hydro-Quebec, a provincial Crown corporation.?Delay decision OTTAWA (CP)\u2014The government.does not intend to equip Canadian forces with nuclear weapons at least for another four months, ft.hopes the decision will never have to be taken, That appeared to be the import of a long, carefully-worded statement to the Commons Friday by Prime Minister Diefenbaker It came towards the end of a two-day debate on defence and foreign affairs.Mr.Diefenbaker disclosed that the government has been negotiating with the United States \u201cquite forcibly\u201d since the Cuban crisis to have nuclear warheads made available to Canadian forces \u201cin case of need.\u201d ?Strike over NEW YORK (AP)\u2014The pulse beat of the waterfront from Maine to Texas begins throbbing today after a deadly silence of 34 days.Some 60,000 longshoremen ended the longest and costliest dock strike in U.S, Atlantic maritime history after their leaders received a report that President Kennedy was \u201cfed up\u201d with local quibbling that threatened to prolong the walkout.But there still was one area along the coastline\u2014at Norfolk, Va., where longshoremen refused to go along with their union\u2019s order to return to work.?Gauge perils WASHINGTON (AP) \u2014 The Senate preparedness subcommittee has set out in a maze of claims to gauge for itself the perils of Soviet military power in Cuba, reported by some to be swiftly increasing.Senator John Stennis, Mississippi Democrat who is the subcommittee chairman, ordered the investigation Friday, saying: \u201cReports which have come to me indicate that the continued presence and buildup of military might in Cuba is rapidly converting Castro\u2019s forces into the second most powerful military power if the hemi^phtffr Ï t 2 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., JAN.2B, 19G3 Kiwanians visit GRANBY \u2014 Following thP regular dinner meeting at the Kiwanis Club, held at The Con dor, members enjoyed an Interesting evening.They were guests of the IF YOUR TV SET needs repairs or adjustments Call L.NICOL ENRG.Radio and TV Sales A Service Daily 9.00 a.m.10.00 p.m.95 Wellington St S.LO.9 2244 Granby paper French daily newspaper.La Voix de l'Est and toured the plant, getting an excellent idea of the operation ot a printing establishment, from the time the newsprint arrives until it be comes the folded newspaper.From there they visited the radio station, where the activi-I ties of the studio were explained by the staff.AIR TR4VELLERS Czechoslovakia is eighth in the world in thr number of airline passengers carried in proportion to total population.GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING 3_WCAX_Burlington 5\u2014WPTZ\u2014Plottsburg 6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreal 7\u2014CHLT\u2014Sherbrooke fBA To Be Announced\t12\u2014CFCF\u2014 Montreal\t8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Washington SATURDAY Don't let Europe get one day older! another day of glorious See It by TCA .ï&ÜfcS\tm fwm* Mi \u2022!-.) Concentration 1) Yours For A Song 12:00 p.m.1) Love of Life i) Your First Impression 7) Varieties 1) Tennessee Ernie Ford Show 12) Lunchtime Little Theatre 12:25 p.m.I) CBC News 12:30 p.m.3)\tSearch For Tomorrow 5) Truth or Consequence 7)\tPremiere Edition 8)\tFather Knows Best 12:40 p.m.12) News 12:45 p.m.3) Guiding Light 7) Midi Sports 12) Movie Quiz 12:55 p.m.3) Day Report 12) Movie Quiz 1:00 p.m.3) News Headlines 5)\tNews 7)\tPot Pourri Feminine 8)\tABC Report 12) Channel 12 Theatre 1:05 p.m.3) Across the Fence 6)\tToday on CBMT 1:10 p.m.5)\tOn The Local Scene 6)\tNews and Weather 1:15 p.m.3) Mixing Bowl 5)\tOn The Local Scene 6)\tMontreal Matinee 1:30 p.m.3) As The World Turns 5) Tennessee Ernie Ford 10:30 p.m.3) What\u2019s My Line?Hi Quest 7) Actualités Politiques 8i Howard X- Smith 12) Weekend News 11:00 p.m.3) CBC News 7) Theatre au Coin du Feu.8i World\u2019s Best Movie 12) The Third Man MONDAY 2:00 p.m.3) Password 5)\tDay In Court 6l Chez Helene 7)\tSana Atout 2:15 p.m.6)\tNursery School 12) Debbie Drake Show 2:25 p.m.>i Mid day Report 8)\tABC Mid-day Report 2:30 p.m.3) Houseparty 5)\tMervln Griffin Show 61 Sing Ring Around 7)\tTV Roman 8)\tSeven Keys 12i Here\u2019s Looking At You 2:45 p.m.6)\tFriendly Giant 2:55 p.m.5) NBC News 3:00 p.m.3) To Tell The Truth 5)\tLoretta Young 6)\tLoretta Young 7)\tVotre Cuisine Madame 8)\tQueen for a Day 12) People In Conflict 3:15 p.m.7) Votre Enfant Madame 3:30 p.m.3) Millionaire 3) Young Dr.Malone 6)\tTake Thirty 7)\tRevue de la Maison 8)\tWho Do You Trust?12) Line \u2019Em Up 3:55 p.m.3) News 4:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 3) Match Game 6)\tScarlett Hill 7)\tBobino 8)\tAmer Bandstand 12) Jimmy Tapp Show 4:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 5)\tDiscovery Newstand 6)\tI Love Lucy 71 La Boite a Surprise 8) Discovery \u201982 12) Surprise Party 4:50 p.m.5) American Bandstand 4:55 p.m.8) American Newstand 5:00 p.m.3) Hompopper presents 5) Yours For A Song BIRazzle Dazzle 7)\tRadisson 8)\tPopeye & Rocky 5:15 p.m.3) Quick Draw McGraw 5:30 p.m.5)\tKartoon Karnival 6)\tThis Living World 7)\tDernier Des Mohi cans 8)\tEarly Show 5:45 p.m.3) Bozo, The Clown 4:00 p.m.31 Living and Learning 5)\tHockey & His Friends 6)\tThe Hathaways 7)\tMelody Ranch 12) Robin Hood 4:15 p.m.3) World of Sports 5) News 4:25 p.m.3) Weatherwlse 4:30 p.m.3) Newstime 5)\tSports 6)\tMetro 7)\tTele Bulletin 12) Pulse 4:40 p.m.11:10 p.m.8) Metroscope 11:15 p m.3) Stage 3 8) Theatre D'Eie 11:25 p.m.6i Sports Expedition 11:30 p.m.6| Shoestring Theatre 12) Liberal Arts 12:00 a.m.6) Holiday Theatre 5) Atlantic Weatherman 4:45 p.m.31 Walter Kronklte And News 5)\tHuntley Brinkley 6)\tCBC TV News 7)\tLa Meteo 4:55 p.m.6)\tSports, Doug Smith 7)\tEdition Sportives 7:00 p.m.3) Sea Hunt 1) Ben Casey 1) Seven-O-One 7)\tCapices Musicaux I) Evening Report 12) Father Knows Best 7:25 p.m.8)\tWatch Your Weather 7:30 p.m 3) To Tell The Truth 6)\tDon Messer\u2019s Jubilee 7)\tChez Isidole 8)\tThe Dakotas 12) Rifleman 8:00 p.m.3) I\u2019ve Got A Secret 3) Ensign O\u2019Toole 6)\tDanny Thomas 7)\tLes Belles His.D\u2019en Haut 12) Dick Powell Show 8:30 p.m.5)\tNaked City 6)\tGary Moore Show 7)\tLa Poule aux Oeufs 8)\tThe Rifleman 9:00 p.m.3) Danny Thomas 7)\tDans Tous les Cantons 8)\tStoney Burke 12) As Ceasar Sees It 9:30 p.m.3) Andy Griffith Show 5)\tDave Brinkley\u2019s Journal 6)\tFestival 7)\tDernier Lecours 12) Teke A Chance 10:00 p.m.3) Loretta Young Show I 3) David Brinkley\u2019s Journal 7) Telejournal B) Ben Casey 12) To Tell The Truth 10:15 p.m.7) La Science et la Vie 10:30 p.m.3) SUents Please 5) McHale\u2019s Navy 12) News 10:45 p.m.12) Pulse 10:55 p.m.12) Network 11:00 p.m.3) Your Esso Reporter 5)\tEleventh Hour CBC National News 7)\tDerniere Edition 6)\tABC News final 11:10 p.m.7)\tVermont Edition 8)\tRegional News Final 11:15 p.m.3) Tomorrow\u2019s Weather 5)\tEleventh Hour Sports 6)\tViewpoint 8)\tWeather Final 11:20 p.m.3) Stage 3 6) Final Edition 8) World\u2019s Best Movies 12) Pierre Berton Hour 11:30 p.m.5)\tTonight Show 6)\tMonday Night Revival 12:00 a.m.6) Holiday Feature 12) HoUday Theatre 12:20 a.m.12) Newsroom 12 ÂAout Television By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 \u2019 Soft, when they move from the stage sexy, blurry voices make a t0 positions in front of television marvelous sound for oiec-carnera she contjnued tromes, \u2019 said Phyllis Curtin, al- , _.most sadly.\"But a well-trainedJ, The cameras have a tern full soprano voice with a good ly \u201cVfocus ')n.lhc faces oi ping on it is an engineer\u2019s prob- sm*ers~tt 15 atl |ntlmate rc16' lem.\" Miss Curtin, as all music lovers well know, is possessed ot a well-trained, full soprano voice with a good ping on it.And she is certain that it never really has been heard by the television audience.\u201cIt is the problem of the re ceivers in the sets at home,\u201d she said.\"Many musical programs make every effort to reproduce sound well, and when we hear our efforts played onj the studio\u2019s machines, they sound great.But the receivers at home\u2014most of them\u2014just can\u2019t handle those sounds in the high frequencies.\u2019 Virtuoso singers are confronted with another problem dium and that is logical,\u2019\u2019 she explained.\"But singing is not easy.It is physical work, and there are times in singing when the face cannot be beautiful and restful.There are times when the singer's face cannot bear a close-up.So the producers must learn to be infinitely careful about the way they handle the camera work.\u201d Ill Farnham ladies' group meets FARNHAM \u2014 The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary Lodge to the Brother !hood of railway trainmen held its regular meeting in the Centreal Hall on St.Joseph Street on Jan.14.It was announced that the treasurer of the 1 o d g e, Mrs.Margaret Beaton, had left for Columbus, Ohio, to be installed as vice-grand president of dist-: rict No.9, of the Ladies Auxil iary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.DANCE LENNOXVILLE RIFLE CLUB Saturday, January 26th Beattie St., Lennoxville Harold Nutbrown's Orchestra EVERYBODY WELCOME! savjro/St FEBRUARY 2nd BEST PICTURE! Winner of 10 Academy Awards! L J \u2019ME Wt UrniSG *et«Ased thri, UNITID ARTISTS y.vywvWttSW: rfX-X | MiR'SCH PtCTltfKS PfttUMf* \"WESTS'£LSï°iY:-NATALIE WOOD RICHARD BEYMER RUSS TAMBLYN RITA MORENO GEORGE CHAKIRIS 0 4TÇT Direction: fioùtn Wis* APCT CinemtiogiapAp RFQT Scorinpofa # l Jerome RoM:ne\tf (eQhr)\tI Hvt/CM/P/ttv* BEST Art Directior\tBEST Film tJiting BEST Sauné OCCr Supporting Actreti: Rite Moreno RFST Supporting Actae: w Gecge Chahine REST Coetumo Ooetgo (colorJ L miMM JACOBY ON BRIDGE LUCKY MAKES LEAD SLAM No series of articles on the tyranny of the spade suit would be complete without my own favorite hand.The game was rubber bridge and I had a conservative partner.Hence, my third hand opening of one spade on a mere four card suit.West might have jumped to seven hearts.He would make it all by himself, hut West felt certain that a seven heart bid would produce a seven spade sacrifice so he merely doubled.My partner jumped to four spades and naturally enough I passed.West continued his deceptive tactics by bidding five hearts.My partner bid five spades.West continued to six hearts and after North and East passed I fell right into West's trap and doubled.At this point West could have settled for a small slam doubled with an overtrick, but West became greedy.He decided to redouble.North passed.I had doubled and I should get out of my own mess.I wanted out and ran to six spades.West went to seven hearts and when the bid got back to me I was convinced that West was sitting there with 13 red cards.I went to seven spades.West doubled and opened the king of diamonds.I ruffed with dummy\u2019s etaeight, led the four of sp ades and finessed my six spot.I ruffed a second diamond high.Led the three of spades and finessed my nine then ruffed my last diamond.Returning to my \tNORTH (D)\t26 A QJ843 ¥ 6 5 ?\tNone ?\tKQJ1054 WEST\tEAST A None\tA 10 7 5 2 VAKQ.T972\t*10 4\t ?AKQJ83\t4 7542 A None\t4> 9 8 6\t \tSOUTH \tA A K 9 8 ¥ 83 A 10 9 8 A A 7 3 2 No one vulnerable\t North\tEast South West Pass\tPass 1 A\tDouble 4 A\tPass Pass\t5 ¥ 5 A\tPass Pass\t6 ¥ Pass\tPass Double Redbl Pass\tPass 6 A\t7 ¥ Pass\tPass 7 A\tDouble Pass\tPass Pass Opening lead\u2014?K\t Business hand with the ace of clubs, I drew East's last two trumps and eventually discarded my two losing hearts on dummy's clubs to make the luckiest grand slam in history.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: South West 1\tDmd.Pass 2\tSpades Pass 3\tHearts Pass 4\tDmds.Pass North 1 Heart 3\tDmds.4\tClubs 4 Hearts East Pass Pass Pass Pass You, South, hold: Spades A-K-10-7.Hearts A-9-7-6, Diamonds K-Q10-4, Clubs 2.What do you do?A\u2014Bid four no-trump Your partner could have bid four hearts right over three, but Marcel Darcha 74 Albert St.Shtrbreeke, Qua.LOrraina 2-1012 TRAVEL Re\u20ac* Bou|*n9«r 481 Main AGENCY Granby, Qua.FRontenac 8-4624 FOR FUN AT A LOW COST Travel for at least an hour in the woods \u2014 in an open snowmobile.Coffee, Lunch.Form your own group.(20 to 24 persons).Special invitation to the young and the not so young.ROLLAND BOUDREAU FARM HOLLYWOOD > acclamation is Clermont Ron lean replacing Gerard Beni doin.COWANSVILLE Mayor Roland Desourdy \"as returned to office by accla mation.Also relurned by nc-elamation are Aldermen Mar cellin Larocque, Conrad Belle feuille and I\u2019hillippe Montague.DANVILLE Two candidates will contest the mayorality, Gustave Na dean, a former mayo r and Gerard Latrance who re signed Ins council seal In en 1er the race.In June 1960 SC Francis Magistrate's Court barred Mr.Nadeau from public of fice for five years following the charge by the man he had defeated in that year's race that Mr.Nadeau was ineligible because he had been convicted of possessing illegally imported goods.Danville returning officer Maurice Champagne reporlcd shortly after nominations closed Friday that he had not .,\t,\t,\tL\t,\t.u\theard of any challenge to says.Bottom right photo shows damage to (he ceiling of the Mr Na(|f.a|),s can(|jdacy h;iv office's lavatory.Mr.Sylvestrc's '\u2022olleague Camille < harron j)epn says, \u201cThere have been no major changes made around here\tA[,() jn j)anvjllc, Alderman since the day the place was established in 1884, and I suppose (;,>(iige Flack was re-elected that none will be made until a crisis arises.\u201d\tto Seal 2 by acclamation, (Record photos by Gerry Lemay) and Bertrand Vermette and .Unique picture-taking Winter force you indoors?Keep busy with close-ups BRIEFLETS SHERBROOKE Students of S.H.S.will pre-sent The Mikado at Mitchell 'School on February 14th and 15th.COWANSVILLE \u2014 Mrs.Hannah Elliott, of Brigham.spent a day with her daughter Mrs.Sylvanus Fuller.Mr.Fuller and family.Mrs.Ronald Royea and infant daughter, of Brome, are patients in the B.M.P.Hospital Who but an Eskimo would wish to venture out on these cold, blustery days?They say it is healthy and invigorating?Bahl This would be a great time to try some close-up photography.We have discussed this topic before but a few more notes could help this winter evening project.However, when doing ultra-closeup photography, it will be limited to only the hobby-iest with certain types of camera, namely those with a reflex-type focusing or better still, a view camera.Some supplementary lens will have to be used in order to get close enough to your subject for this unique novel picture-taking project.The subject matter for ul-tra-close-up shots can be Camera talk by Doug Gerrish practically anything but to make it more interesting you should pick those familiar objects that could tell immediately what they were under normal conditions, such as bread, sponge or any rough surface object.When photographed close-up they would hardly be recognizable and will make good conversational pieces and have plenty of viewer interest.As far as lighting is concerned you can use flash but it should come from one side or the other to emphasize texture of the surface.You will also require great depth of field, in other words, you will hsve to close your lens down to FI6 or 22 or better.Due to working so close to the subject your flash may have to be reduced in intensity which can easily be done by draping a handkerchief over the reflector.This will soften the light slightly but not enough to harm the qual- ity of the picture.This type of shot should have as much contrast lighting as possible to emphasize the surface structure.You will have one other problem with a twin-lens camera called parallex.It is easy to understand.The viewing lens is above the taking lens and when you focus you will have to lift the camera to bring the taking lens into the area that you have just viewed.A simple way of doing this is to focus and then line up a ruler with the centre of the taking Jens and the centre area of the sub jeet.By picking good subjects and enlarging them to appro r pnate sizes, you can have lots of fun some evening by lining them up and having a game with your friends by having them write down what they think the subject is.You may he amused at the answers given and some of them may even be right.Clubs invited to study signs The Sherbrooke Junior Cham her of Commerce, French section, announced Friday it will hold a special meeting at 8 p.m.Monday to decide whether or not to build signs al the en trances to the city which would include the names of all local clubs.The Chamber said it would like to have one big sign which would include the names of all local clubs, such as the Cham her of Commerce, CN'IB, and Kiwanis, etc, rather than having a large number of small signs which could hardly be seen.Members of all clubs are invited to attend the meeting which will be held at the Junior C of C at 87 Peel Street.Charles Lambert will contest the remaining year in Mr.I,afrnner's vacated Seat 3 Victor O, Lindsay was acclaimed to Seat 6.from which Wade Gifford retired.I ASI' ANGUS Herve Maltais and Hormis da-.Lepitre are seeking election as mayor of Fast Angus GERARD I Al RANCI, GUSTAVE NADEAU An election w'ill he held February 4.Mr.Maltais and Mr.Lepitre arc seeking the mayorship to replace Mayor Roland Brousseau who is not seeking rejection this term.Three new aldermen were elected to council by acclama lion.They are Rene Gagnon replacing Paul Marcoux; Plan concert to raise funds for LHS band A fundraising concert is to be presented by the Evangel Pentecostal Church Choir from Montreal at the Lennoxville High School, it was announced Thursday at the general meeting of the Lennoxville end Ascot Home end School Association.The president of the Association, H.Lewis, told members a tentative date was set for March 2.Proceeds from the concert will be pul into the Lennoxville High School Band Fund.Lennoxville High School is taking steps to start a high school band The band will be under the direction of John Pille, a member of the LHS staff and also a member of the Sherbrooke Harmony Band.Donate $50 RICHMOND (Special) The Richmond - Melbourne Board of Trade has voted a grant of $50 and not $5 as ore viously reported, to the Pee Wet- hockey club.Arlhur Biboau replacing Vdelard t orriveau and Wil frid Hoy replacing W.F.Cllf fohl.1 I Vit Ml AM An election will be held February 1 at Farnbam to till Seat 1 vacated by retiring Alderman Heclnr Delorme Seeking election for Seat 1 arc Arthur Audel and J Mar cel Fontaine.Alderman Lionel Ratte, Scat 5 was reelected by ae elamalion.The mayor of Farnham is Dr.Jean Louis Cardin.LENNOXVILLE Vll eouncil members were voted into office by acrlam alien.New mayor is former aid erman, Archie Mitchell, elected by acclamation, re placing Ernest GUbey who did not seek re-election this term for mayorship.Gilles Fortier was elected by acclamation to replace Claude Labreeque, Aldermen Frank Taylor and Constant Chailler were returned to of fice by acclamation.F B.Smis was elected by acclam alum to replace Albert Ray craft.Charles Lewis was elected by acelamtion to re place Hugh Brown and Norrey Hunting was elected by acclamation to fill the seal left vacant by Archie Mitchell.Socrelary treasurer is Ken Herring.SCOTS TOWN An election will be held al Seotstown February 4 to elect an alderman to fill Seat 7.Seeking election to Scat 7 is Norman Lapointe and Frederic Poisson Members of Hie council will elect a mayor the next day billowing the general council elections.The mayors seat was left vacant when eouncil last month accepted the resignation of Mayor Frederic Poisson.Mr.Poisson is now seeking re eleclinn to Seat 7.Returned to office by acclamation arc Aldermen Ansel Wintle, Seat 3 and J.Wilfred St.Laurent, Seal 6 Mr.Findley MacDonald was elected by acclamation to fill Seat 4.left vacant following Mayor Poisson\u2019s resignation.WATERLOO Mayor Armand Knsscll was returned to office as mayor of Waterloo Friday by sc clamai ion.Four seats were filled by acclamation, left vacant by four retiring aldermen.Elected by acclamation were Dr.Guy Poirier, Seat 8, replacing J.M.Cardinal; George Bcau-lae.Seat 2, replacing Paul-Andre Roy; Andre Aris, Scat 3, replacing Roma Malouin; and Frank Daigle, Seat 4, re placing Gilbert Duval.Returned to office by acclamai Ion are Aldermen Al bert Norris, Seat 1; Jules Tranchemontagne, Seat fi; Maurice Lalumiere, Seat 7 and Windsor Holloway, Seat 5.The secretary-treasurer i* J.A.Renaud.All lines of insurance Tel LO 91050 Insure and be sure1 seat\tgnm, covers\tjgJSa CONVERTIBLE Jg5m& TOPS\tL.UPHOLSTERING Wholesale & Retail NEW-PARK INDUSTRIES INC.1162 McManamy St LO.9 8595 \u2014 Sherbrooke CRITICS WERE WRONG When England first produced lick-and-stick stamps in 1840 critics claimed the gum would cause tongue lesions and spread cholera.THOS.W.LEONARD GUESS WHAT?\u2014 This picture is not the cereal bowl that faces you at the breakfast table first thing in the morning.The picture was taken with a Linhof camera; F 18 at six seconds with a 500-watt spot as the light source.Wbai is it?A close up photo of a handful of ciga- /ettes,\t(Record photo by Doug Gerrish; ^ B A., LL.L.NOTARY Continental Bldg Suita 509 Tal.LO.9 2400 OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE FOR MAY 1, 1963 in new - modern - fireproof building on King St.West m Sherbrooke's Business Centre \u2014 Parking facilities, excellent for Insurance Companies \u2014 Finance Companies Professionals \u2014 and Business Offices.For Further Information Contact: THE LARKIN REALTY CORPORATION 215 Queen Blvd.North, Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.LO.9-4241 Sl)CcbtookPaili)Bccocd The paper of the Eastern Townships Established February 9, 1897, Incorporating the Sherbrooke Gaietta est.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner >(csl.1879) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily ftecord Company Ltd., 119 Wellington Street North.Sherbrooke.SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1963 ETAA deal mutually advantageous The decision of the shareholders of the Hastcrn Townships Agricultural Association to sell their property to the City of Sherbrooke while retaining use of the plant for staging their annual exhibition and agricultural shows is a step in restoring the Sherbrooke Exhibition to the position it once held in the life of the district.Despite the best efforts of the directors of the organization there can be no arguing the fact the Sherbrooke hair has been slipping in community esteem, it has been maintaining a high standard of excellence as an agricultural show but for a variety of reasons, largely associated with the lack of capital to effect needed improvements, it has failed to hold its appeal for the ever-increasing number of city dwellers.I'hc main building, once lauded as the show .window for Eastern Townships industry, has outlived its usefulness and ?A Preachers and babies talk has been forgotten by most industrial concerns in the district.Replacement has been impossible because of the financia position of the organization.Under the contemplated set-up, government grants unavailable for privately-owned organizations will he forthcoming for a city-owned property, which should case the problems connected with modernizing the fair ground buildings.Hy leaving the actual operation of the fair and its affiliated events with the present Association, the city is relieved of the problem of setting up a new organization to manage these specialized functions.The Association no longer must be responsible for the year-round maintenance of a property for which it has use only a few weeks in the year.I he citizens should benefit by making the spacious grounds available for wider uses than at present.?in other people\u2019s sleep.Missile withdrawal no US sell-out Ever since the Cuba blockade, there have been persistent rumors in just about every corner of the free world that some sort of secret deal may have been agreed upon between the United States and Russia.In recent weeks, even so august an authority as General de Gaulle has publicly said that there was an American \u201csell-out\" to Russia involving the removal of American bases from Turkey and other areas near the Russian border.It will be remembered that Mr.Khrushchev at first demanded this withdrawal before he would act in Cuba.The demand was dropped, but in such an abrupt manner as to fan the fires of speculation.Now it has been confirmed that American missiles will be withdrawn from Turkey and Italy.Behind the scenes negotiations, according to reports from Washington, indicate that 30 Jupiter missiles will be removed from Italy and 15 from Turkey.Is this the rumored sell-out?Indications arc that while this action may have been the basis for \"sell-out\" speculation, it does not represent any kind of real concession to the Russians.The missiles in Turkey and Italy have simply become obsolete.In an age where yesterday's discovery is today\u2019s reject, the missiles arc antiques.It is reported that the land-based missiles will be replaced by a multi-national fleet of Polaris submarines under NATO direction.These mount nuclear missiles that can be fired at targets in Russia from below the surface of the sea.The Polaris submarine is a tremendous improvement over stationary, land-based missiles which are vulnerable to attack and sabotage.It may well be that Mr.Khrushchev was informed at the time of the Cuba crisis that some such development was in the offing.There was a need for Russia to \u201csave face\u201d over the Cuban situation, and as part of the effort to prevent the whole affair from blowing up into world war, Mr.Kennedy may well have felt there was no harm in giving him the opportunity to do so.\t, Mr.Khrushchev can make good propaganda capital at home out of the missile withdrawal, lie can simply neglect to mention the Polaris submarine plans, making it appear to, the Russian man on the street that in the end, Russia won the battle of the Cuban blockade.Part of the cost of hahy sitting could be the carrying charge.Haydn S.Pearson's COUNTRY FLAVOR Cold of winter presses on the land Each cycle of the turning year offers pictures of beauty to him who is sensitive.Each month within a cycle has its distinctive features.When the big Teed and Grain Company calendar on 0S m over a vear tn the province \"ther province.\tuvnus last ^pru nemg m pos m over a year in vne provinve,\tr-\tsession of the bills and dis for such offences.____________I It is now termed as an cp app(,am1 aftrr h(, uas lc| mlt on bail.High Times Continued from Page 3 Scouting and Cubbing H\\ ntANt: Dl dKANl RRT.RIIROOKT DAIT.T RUCORri, «AT., JfAN.î«, 1063 HOLD REINS \" Continued from Page 1 KEVIN DAVIS, F R I.Quebec City, president of the Corporetien ol Real Estate Brokers ot the Province of Quebec, will be guest speaker at a meeting of fhe Sherbrooke Real Estate Boeid on Monday night at the New Sherbrooke Hotel.Foodway is the franchised IGA Distributor in South Central and South Western Ontario and services 75 Foodmarkets from a modern 70,000 square foot warehouse in London, Ont.Founded in 1884 as the T.B.Escort Company, it has grown steadily and in 1962 enjoyed sales of $23,000,000.00.Bertram Loeb, President of M.Loeb Limited, Ottawa, indicated that the new' acquisition w-ill continue to operate as a wholly-owned subsidiary with no planned changes in manage- Foodway and none pated during 1963.for the is antici- Produce Quotes MONTREAL (CP) - Agriculture department quotations: Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country stations, wooden cartons: Extra-large 39Vi-40; large SS'-j-SS; medium 37; small 33; B 30-31; and C 26.Butter: Current receipts non-tenderable 51'4-51Vi.Cheese: Delivered Montreal, ment.Several new stores in\t.\t,\u201eu-.the Company\u2019s operating terri- waxed>\treceipts: Whi e tory are in the development 33'4j colored 33'i; wholesale stage and will be opened dur- Quebec white 33\u20194, coloied 34.ing 1963.\t1 Potatoes: Que 75s 1.50-1.60; Mr.Loeb further announced Que 50s 1.10-1 20; N.B 50s 115-major changes in the Com- 1 2'):\t10s\tJÎ8-.30; P E.I.75s pany\u2019s organizational structure.^ r A staff headquarters has been 1 ET- 10s -35-36-established in Ottawa to direct Skim milk powder: Spray pro- 2.00; P.E.I 50s 1.35-1.40; the Company's divisional warehouses in Ottawa, Montreal, Sherbrooke, Sudbury and London, seven Cash and Carry warehouses, as well as its 300 IGA Foodmarkets in franchised territories Mr.Bertram Loeb will head up the staff organization at Ottawa, while Mr.David Loeb becomes General Manager of the Ottawa Division.M.Loeb Limited will report cess No.1 bags, 8-10; roller process No.1 in bags 8-9, f o b.Montreal Vh - 7s/4; buttermilk powder feed 7(4.BiSHOPTON \u2014 L/Cpl.Wayne Smith and Mrs.Charles Smith have returned home, after spending a few days visiting friends and relatives in Montreal.They were record sales and earnings for also guests of Miss Judy Smith, 1962, Bertram Loeb, President'at St.Lambert and Mrs.N.reports.Sales will exceed $100,-1 Coates of Lachine.8 pin.The show will be held in the Memorial Gymnasium with Steve Shipway acting as master of ceremonies It \"ft YEARBOOK WORK UNDERWAY \u2014 The executive section of the Fibre staff, the Asbestos-Danville-Shipton High School year book, has been busy selling advertisements and adding the finishing touches to their sales campaign which begins February 1.Work has also begun on the School Daze, the North Hatley High School yearbook.Gayle Hatrick is the School Daze editor this year.?REHEARSING \u2014 Under the direction of Mr.Lyttlo and Mrs.Stewart, several students at Asbestos-Danville-Shipton are rehearsing for a group of one-act plays to be presented in the near future.RETURN FROM CONFERENCE \u2014 Students\u2019 Council representatives from ET schools returned home last weekend from the 19th annual Students\u2019 Council Conference held at Macdonald College, Montreal.Representing Sutton High School was the president of the Students\u2019 Council, Patty Button and vice-president, Hana Glaser.Staff advisor K.Tannahill accompanied them.Knowlton High School sent Terry Osborne and Gay Grannary to the conference and Pam Eane and Terry Williams represented Cookshire High School.INTRAMURAL GAMES STARTED \u2014 Two newsletlcrs this week tell of the formation of inter-house sporU leagues.Intcr-house volleyball has been organized for the high school grades at Sutton, says Carolyn Thompson.Games are played at noon.An intramural basketball league has been started at Asbestos-Danville Shipton High School for both boys and girls of grades seven to 11.The teams also compete during the noon hour and are coached by the senior students.?DANCE TONIGHT \u2014 A dance will be held tonight at Sunnyside High School at Rock Island following a hockey game at the Border Arena between Sun-nyside High and Bishop's.Boys from Stanstead College will play the music for dancing.RCMP officers arrested Tmk er in Montreal Jan 8, as he was entering a St.Catherines Street apartment in Montreal, j NASSER PAYS Continued from Page 1 WHO WILL Continued from Page 1 SUITS LOT NO.1 - S47.S5 or Featuring the finest materials, in a wide choice of colours and weaves, and the popular styles.2*89.50 LOT NO.2 \u2014 *57.95- 2 ry $835.\tIll-law of tho deceased, tho ^ tlp.ar brother and uncle.Elmer Rural Dean Rev.T E.R Nurse opened the meeting with) .,\t,« of the work commiHcc, stated tre line of fhe highway and hit prayer and president, Mrs tl_( ._________________ ,b\u201e g,\tvehicle Sadly missed by.SISTERS.BROTHERS, VrECF-S AND NEPHEWS MARTIN, Leta and I-evri \u2014 In loving memory of mother, who passed away Feb.I, IW1, and dad., Jan-uarv 27th, 39Vi.\u201cMany waters cannot quench The lion.Bona Arsenault, love, neither ean the floods drown MAIN STORE ONLY Leo Laliberte ( Fils Ltee 101 Wellington North SHERBROOKE, QUE.LEO LALIBERTE 101 Wellington St.North & FILS LTEE SHERBROOKE, Qoe.Mrs.Nina Barnes, convener rocheUe vehicle crossed the cen- Evana, of sawyendiie, who passed away January 27tb, 19fi2.Nurse welcomed the members.,hcr rfeiPts for the 7™ lhc St Lo™ ^icle.\thi* memory iiJ's'^'hmou^he-rU,: had hern $223.\tNo length of time can take away, The treasurer, Mrs.Pilson,\t-j-[lomas j}ovrj thr wool The Laroehelle Fish and our thoughts of him from day to in her report showed that $211 ronvf>npr )h;)( hpr m.ejpts;Game Club were the recipients day.had been realized bv the Guild har| (>ppn\t|of a $100 cash award and a jalthe Christmas sale and tea.j ^jsg yj0je) Barton, in report- plaque for the clubs standing, This part of the meeting ad jng for the dolls committee, first place, in district 3, in the ijourned and Mr.Nurse took the staterf that $153 had been real-j provincial contests held last chair for the annual meeting.ized from this department.year.Paul Matton, president, Mrs.Nurse in giving her an Mrs.Boyd and Miss Barton received the aawrds, Jan.12, nual report reviewed the many reported that cards\tand\tgifts\tat a banquet held\tin\tMontreal, activities sponsored by the Guild had been sent regularly to\tthe\t.\t.during the past year\tForgotten Patients in the Ver- minister of fish and game for\t,Son, 8:7) Mr.Nurse thanked the mem-dun Protestant Hospital.\tthe Province, was guest speak-\tthe FA MILE ibers on behalf of the church Plans for the vestry supper er.\t!\t- board and the entire congrega were made and food was soli In last year's contest there monahan \u2014 fn fond and loving tion for their support.\tcited for the event.Money was was an amount of $2.200.whi chi memory *ot He announced that on Jan.27.voted the various conveners to was distributed among 11 dubs, Monahan.who p,,5ad away Jan-Theological Sunday would be ob-purchase material.\tAn extrajthe\tmonies to\tbe used\tto\tim-\tuary\t23rd, 1958 iserved and that a student from $100 was voted the\tEndowment^prove\tfishing\tcondition*\tin\tthe\tIt\u2019»\tlonesome\there w\u2018th\u201dut\tf°u- Diocesan College would be pres Fund of the church\tdistricts.ent for a Communion followed Mrs Nurse drew\tto attention,!\t*\t\u2022 \u2022\tsince\tyou were\tcalled away, by a breakfast for the young the supper being put on by the A\t\"perch\u201d\tfishing\tcontest\tour\thearts *tui ache with sadness, people of the parish.The stu- Guild of the Bolton Glen Church will be held by the Laroehelle Our eyes shed many tear», dent would also deliver\tthe\tser-\tin St.Paul\u2019s Church Hall\there\tFish and Game Club members\tr\u2019r\u2018',mf,Cyou.n0*\u2019\t°W\tmUC\tW*! mon at the 11 a m.service.\ton Feb.14 and the card party\tat the Three Lakes, January 27,\taj\tit\tcomes\tto\tthe end\tof\tanother! He also brought to the atten-heing sponsored by St.Paul\u2019s starting at 1.00 p.m.and run- year, tion of the ladies, the parish sup- Ladies Missionary\tGroup\tfor\tning till 4 o'clock.\tAlways remembered by, ; per and vestry meeting being the evening of Feb.\t6, in\tthe!\tPrizes are: $5.00\tfor the\tiarg- held Jan.28.\tChurch Hall.\test fish; $4.00 for the largest In her report, Mrs.\tBowen The meeting adjourned\tand\tcatch; $1.00 in door prizes, mentioned the importance of tea was served by the hostesses,! In case of bad weather the the work done for and interest Mrs.Pilson and Miss Jo s i e contest will be held the follow-taken in the sick and shut-in Godua.\ting Sunday.MONUMENTS NOW: Delivery and erection ANYWHERE IN THE TOWNSHIPS \u2014 LOW PRICES.Send for FREE booklet showing beautiful stone* \u2014 ALL GRANITES.ORDER BY MAIL: Write, phone or call: ANDERSON MONUMENTS BEEBE \u2014 TR.6-2416, Ou*.(In Sutton, Lloyd Mandiqo) ETHEL 'wife».GRANT AND BEATRICE fson), EUNICE AND TOM fdautfhter), VIOLA AND SYDNEY 'daughter) MONA AND STANLEY (daughter) ROY AND IRENE (son) AND GRANDCHILDREN Dftovtllft, Q«ie.Births, Marriages, Card of Thanks, Death Notices Î5c per count line.Minimum charge, *2.00 (8 Unea or lea*).IN MEMORIAM NOTICES 20c per count Une.Minimum charge $2.00 (10 lines or leu).Poetry 25 centa a line extra.Additional name* over three: 10 cents each name.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGNATURE OF PERSON SENDING NOTICE.OBITUARIES Obituaries received within one month of death are published free.A charge of $5.00 la made for obituaries delayed beyond this period.The Record reserves the right to edit or condense obituaries because of space limitations. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, S AT., JAN.20, 1908 N.V.CLOUTIER,*.mS^> 43 Wtllington South Utad Car Lot \u2014 1465 King We»t Sharbrooka LO.2-3805 1.Articles For Sole SAP bucket», «pouts, o»k barrels, gathering tank, storage barn; ventilator» $50 00; barbed wire; rubber tired farm wagons $50.00; Kranklln fireplaces $75.00; antique pine and handmade furniture.Francis Ingalls, Sutton Jet,, Que.il2.To Let 129.Male & Female Help{36.Miscellaneous 51.Mortgages SEVERAL new Quebec heaters, bo* stoves and kitchen ranges.Phone LO.7-4023.1700 ALUMINUM, «50 galvanized 2 gallon buckets, spouts and covers.4 x 12 lightning rig, complete.Phone 263-0030, East Farnham, Que., Cecil Clarkson, ___________ USED skates, $foo and up.Canadian Tire Association, 430 Mlnto.4, Property For Sole LENNOXVILLE - 8 room bungalow under construction, on Glendale St.Ready for occupancy Dec.15th.25 year Central Mortgage and Housing terms.For more Information apply 17 Glendale St.TOO OLD, too big, too cold, too small or simply Just not what you want in the way of a house, well call us and we\u2019ll sell it.Charles Connors, LO.2-4000.BEAUTIFUL large eight room new residence.Stove, garage, playroom.Worth visiting.Also five-room new residence.Immediate possession.Hebert\u2019s 2155 Bachand St.LO.2-0874.VERMONT STREET, facing golf course, $19,000.Six room house, fireplace, finished basement.LO.2-0089.PROPERTY, 3 rents, revenue $2,500.00 yearly.Wonderful place for commercial or business offices.Tel.LO.2-5232.COLONIAL styled home, spacious rooms, fireplace, wall to wall carpeting, double garage.365 Newton, LO.2-4850.8.Cars For Sale 1963 FORD GALAXY 500, white with red Interior, radio, power steering power brakes, automatic.Show room condition.1962 G.M.C.Vi ton pick up, Fleet side model, like new with 14,000 miles.Moving and must sell tm mediately.Henry Healy, Rich mond, Que.TA.6-2534.8a.Authorized New Car Dealers RAMBLER, HILLMAN, Sunbeam Alpine, Sunbeam Rapier, Humber, Commer Trucks.Qusllty Used Cars.Union Motor Sales, 1681 King West, LO.2-1390.NORTH Ward \u2014 5 room heated apartment, refrigerator and stove, hot water, near bus line and churches, Adults only.LO.2-4385.FOUR room ground floor apartment In Lennoxvllle, to sublet.LO.2-3545,______________________ ONE 4 room heated tenement, available February lat.Phone LO.7-5778._______________ 2\u201dROOMS furnished, healed apartment.Located at 172 Queen, Lennoxvllle.$12-15 weekly.Call LO.2-6622.LENNOXVILLE \u2014 Bright new 5 room apartment, in quiet residential area; heated, hot water supplied.$116.00 month.Phone 1,0.2-2185.ItouM a part men!, heated, led water year round, stove and re-1 frigerator furnished.Adults only 475 Vimy Street, Apt.5, LO.i 7-5923.\t[ WONDERFUL, modern three to six room heated apartments.(Under construction! quiet, pleasant surroundings, 1355 Kingston.Near schools and everything.Occupancy January to May.Reservations solicited.Also four rooms available near Sherbrooke Uni verslty.See Hebert\u2019s 2155 Bachand, LO.2-0H74.Wanted\t'requested by the Selvetlon 00 volJ require money on your -\t- I /V,,\tsi «\tproperty'\u2019 If so.please give tie a COUPLE wanted, no children, 3\t\u2019\tfurniture chair-, r**11 *nd v'° wl11 be pleased to room apartment In exchange for\t«rrang.It.Phone LO.9-9178.part-time services.Apply Box 75\tt»»!\u201d.OR™»'1»- b«d»\u2019\t1\",r,- Sherbrooke Dally Record.\tpick-up call, LO.2-0844 30.Farm Help Wanted Ijy, Personal REI.lAlll.E man for modern dairy farm.Good wages.Room and board provided.Netherhrae Farm, Fulford, Que.35o.Legal 13.Offices To Let P RE MISE St o rent at 113 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke, Que., suitable for store or office.Phone LO.7-6845 afler Ü o'clock, LO.2-9991.15.Rooms To Let MODEUN room to let, kitchen and telephone privileges; hot water year round.797 Montcalm and Belvedere Sts.ROOM for rent, pensioners preferred; kitchen privileges or mail!.Phone LO.2-2387.LENNOXVILLE \u2014 Queen St, near bus stop; warm, bright furnished room.Kitchen privileges.Tel.LO.7-4324.16.Room and Board REST HOME Cheerful home for pensioners.Quiet neighborhood.Box 4R4, Knowlton, Que., Tel.CH.3-5241.17.Convalescent Home PUBLIC NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ST-FRANCIS S.C.No.21,983 ADRIENNE PROULX vs.OWEN YOUNG.IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the goods and chattels seized In this case, will be sold February 4th at the Guardian's place of business at No.1450 Galt West at two o'clock In the afternoon to wit; 1 Chevrolet Sedan Model 1141.1958.Ontario License No.A-74688-1962.Serial No.811414-5916 Motor No.319827, Color Blue.Terms: Cash.GASTON LEDOUX B.S.C.THE BANKRUPTCY ACT IN THE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCY OF: J.A.VERRET LTEE, body poll-tic and Incorporated having Its principal place of business In the city of Sherbrooke, Province of Quebec, CANADA.NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST MEETING NOTICE Is hereby given that the above named debtor made an aslgnment on 21st day of January 1963 and that the first meeting of creditors will be held on 7th day of February 1963 at two o'clock, p.m.at the office of the Offltcal Receiver, Court House, Sherbrooke.DATED AT SHERBROOKE, P.Que.This 21st day of January 1963.ANDRE TROTTtER, C.A.Trustee Office: 230 King Street West, Sherbrooke, Que.HYGIENIC SUPPLIES - save up to 607« Send $1.00 for 18, finest quality, assorted.Park Sales, P.0 | Box 561, Hamilton, Canada.[HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods; Mailed postpaid In plain sealed envelope with price list.Six samples 25c\t25 samples $1.00 Mall order Dept.C-2 Nov Rubber j Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.46.Pets For Sale BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Appraiser and Real Estate.COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyervllle\u2014889-2272 ADORABLE miniature poodle pup pies, 5 weeks old.Registered Phone LO.9-1491.MANY USE METRIC Almost 90 per cent of the world's population uses the metric system of weights and measures.ROOM and care for elderly person, or semi-invalid, tray service, piea-l \u2022ant surroundings, trained attendants and modern conveniences, i Tel.LO.2-0954, 219 Montreal St.18.Wanted To Rent BU1CK, Pontiac, Vauxhall, G.M.C.Trucks, Sales A Service.DeLuxe Automobile Ltd., 1567 King West Tel.LO.9-3669.5 OR 6 ROOM house or apartment, preferably a house that can he rented now and bought later.Apply LO.2-9797 IMPERIAL Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant, Renault, Fargo Trucks, Sales & Service.MarMn Motor Sales Ltd., 405 Belvedere SL Tel.LO.9-3659.8B.Auto Services TOP MECHANICS \u2014 fast, efficient senices; all makes cars.Thibault Studebaker Garage.80 Big Forks, Sherbrooke, LO.2-4729.11.Livestock For Sale 3 GOOD aired heifers to freshen shortly.Including a Holstein, Ayrshire and Shorthorn, all bred to a Hereford bull.Blood tested area.Lloyd Harrison, Bishopton.OUTSTANDING Ayrshire bull calf, for those interested In increasing production.Netherhrae Farm.Fulford, Que.HOUSE or cottage for summer wanted.Reasonable Eastern Townships.Apply Sherbrooke Record Box 72.APARTMENT, 4 large rooms, modern, heated, hot water, or self contained 5 room house.Dial LO.9-3646.20.Wanted To Purchase LADY\u2019S riding boots, sire 7V^- Call LO.7-6852.WANTED to purchase used pianos Tel.LO.9-3423.TWO matching mahogany single beds without mattresses or springs.E.M.Detchon, Massa-wtppl, VI.2-2761.BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS New 5 and 6 room bungalows nn large lots in North or West ward.Completely landscaped.Our prices are the lowest for a better quality.Hercules Marcoux ISO Argyl* St.\u2014 LO.9-5941 RONALD MARCOUX LO.2-3141 THE CATHOLIC SCHOOL BOARD OF SHERBROOKE PUBLIC NOTICE SALE OF A HOUSE The Catholic School Board will sell by auction, Thursday, January 31,\tat 10.30 h.A.M., the house bearing the numbers 168, 170, 172, 174, 176 and 178 on First Avenue South at Sherbrooke and situated on the lot 482 of the official cadastral of the East Ward of the City of Sherbrooke.This house shall be sold on the following conditions: lo.The initial bid shall not be less than $500.00; 2o.The highest bidder shall pay immediately, the sum of $50.00, and pay the balance of the cost before February 7th, 1963; 3o.The house shall be demolished or moved within a specified time accepted by the Catholic School Board.This house can be visited on January 28 and 29, from 9 to U A.M.and from 2 to 5 P.M.by appointment with the janitor of the St.Jean Baptiste School, 160 Biron Street, Tel.LO.2-5202.Gustave Lafontaine, Secretary.24.Salesman Wanted MORTGAGES LOANS AVAILABLE THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY 150 Frontenac St.Sherbrooke Tel.LO.99371 Burns & Mackay BILINGUAL AUCTIONEERS Sales of all Kinds Reasonable Rates ROBERT\tDAVID BURNS\tMACKAY Cookshire.Sawyervllle.TR.5-3203\t889-2958 $40,000 IN THE NEXT 4 YEARS! We don\u2019t want to mislead you Into thinking that making as much as $15.000 In a year Is ns easy as falling off a log .but we pay our top men from $8,000 to $20,000 year after year .and we want the same kind of a man In the Sherbrooke area.If you are over 30, own a car, can speak French and English, and can travel for a week at a time, write to D.V.Swallow, President, Southwestern Petroleum Co., Box 789, Fort Worth 1, Texas.26.Help Wanted: Male EXPERIENCED truck driver, must be bilingual.Steady employment.Apply G.T.Armstrong A Sons Ltd.100 Burlington St., Sherbrooke, Que.NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners of zone A-47 for the approval of the following amendment of the zoning Bv-Law of the City of Sherbrooke will be held at the City Hall, on Monday, February 4, 1963, from 7 to 3 P.M.By-Law No.1273 decreeing that two-family houses may be built on Desormeaux street.Zone A-47 includes the lots situated on Des-onneaux and Laviolette sts.Property owners from adjoining zones to zone A-47 can request to take part in the consultation by sending 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.27.Female Help Wanted MOTHERS Does your budget fall short of your needs?You can earn that extra needed income by working a few hours a day representing Avon Cosmetics in your spare time.New training, class starts at once.Call Mrs.A.LeBrun, Waterloo.Tel.539-1040.NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a meeting of property owners of zone A-2 for the approval of the following amendment of the zoning By-Law of the City of Sher brooke will be held at the City Hall, on Monday, February 4, 1963, from 7 to 8 P.M.By-Law Np.1272 eoncern-ing the construction of a two-family house on lot 44-8 on the corner of De Rouville and Wood streets.Zone A-2 includes the lots situated on De Rouville street between Jacques Cartier Blvd.and Fraser street and the lots on Routhicr, Rioux and Wood streets between Do Rouville and Portland streets.Property owners from adjoining zones to zone A-2 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 property owners of said adjoining zone.H.P.Emond, City Clerk.If it's \u201csprings\" you need ., we have them for all kinds of vehicles, cart, trucks, busses and bulldozers, t-OR SECURITY AND COMFORT, HAVE YOUR SPRINGS CHECKED TODAY BY \u201cEXPERTS\" AT CHARTIER AUTO SPRING INC.(all vehicles insured) 180 Galt St.W, \u2014 Tel.LO.2-4833 -Residence: LO.9-3108 LO.2-4840 HOW TO SELL PROMPTLY Your Home Your Business Your Farm Your Lot at the market price in a minimum of time without inconveniencing You.I have three experienced and licensed Salesmen.Action guaranteed from the liveliest and most dependable Real Estate Office in this District.Frank J.Conway Permit No.50-106 31 King West \u2014 LO.7-5162 \u2014 Res.LO.2-4943 HOUSE WANTED Interested to purchase self-contained home in North Ward.Within walking distance of Mitchell and High Schools.Should have 4 or 5 bedrooms.All offers will be kept strictly confidential.Phone LO.7-5959 between 7 and 9 evenings.MORTY MEEKLE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cent» for 16 wordi or l»$t.Three consecutive insertions, 3\u2019d 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.dey previous to insertion.Auction Sales, Legal Notices.Classified Display end Display accepted until 12 noon previous day; 10 A.M.Saturday for Monday.LO.9-3636.GOODS and services Professional Directory DEACON CONSTRUCTION INC.General Contractor Commercial and Residential Land Davelopment 68 Warren St., Lennoxvllle.Tel.LO.9 9178 4dvocotes CASSAR & LYNCH, Joseph F.Cas sar end W Warren Lynch.158 Frontenac St., Sun Ufa Buildlnz Tel.LO 2-3827.ROUSSEAU, ÜEHVAIS, LANG LA IS & MONTY Armand Rousseau, Q.C., Paul Mullins Gervals, André Landais, Rene Monty LOrralne 2-4735, 6 Wellington Street South, Sherbrooke.For dependable Real Estate Service call FRANK J.CONWAY P-Q.License ?50, 106 31 King W.\u2014Tel.LO.7 5162 LO.2-4943 APARTMENT TO LET I th ae-ro.m and 1 four-room jpartment.Could he ueed a- office» or apartment Venetian blinds, rafrigeratot.gas s'o-e furnished Apply.270 Dufferin A/e.,ue TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F.COLLETTE 84 King St.West, (in basement) LO.2 4334 SHERBROOKE TOBIN & TOBIN, Trial Work and General Practice, Rosenbioom Bldg., opposite City iiali.138 Wellington (Northl LO 2-2120.WESLEY H.BRADLEY, Q C., 275 St.James Street West.Montreal Victor 9-8664.Chartered Accountants PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE PUBLIC NOTICE By-Law No, 1274 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given in compliance with the City Charter, that a public meeting of municipal electors who are owners of taxable immovables in the City of Sherbrooke, will be held at the City Hall, in the Public Hall, on Monday, February 4, 1963, from 7 to 8 P.M., at which meeting the City Clerk shall read By-Law No.1274 concerning parking spaces for rooming houses in multiple dwelling houses.GIVEN AT SHERBROOKE, this 22nd day of January 1963.H.P.Emond, City Clerk.LAVALLEE, 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 Accountanta 297 Dufferin Ave.\u2014 LO.9-630) Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toron to Saint John, Charlottetown, Halt fax, Rlmouski, Sherbrooke, Hamll ton.Kitchener, Winnipeg, Edmon ton, Calgary, Vancouver.^ BARGAINS BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL FURNITURE IN STOCK DURING JANUARY.A small deposit will 1 old your purchase until needed.BLOUIN FURNITURE u».66 Meadow St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.9-5591 (Next to City Parking) TOUCHE, ROSS, BAILEY & 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-Den-list, 406 Moore Street.Office hours - Days 8 to 6: Evenings 7 to 8:30.Tel.LO.7-6644.WANTED CEDAR POSTS and SHORT CEDAR LOGS Contact the Concord Woodworking Co.ltd.BUtY, Que.- Tel.872-3308 Optometrists DR.ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optometrist, New address: Granada Theatre Bldg., 51 Wellington North, Suite 1 & 2, Sherbrooke.Tel.1X3.2-0517.Eyes examined.Contact tenses.NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER for ad.STUDEBAKER - LaRK Rousseau Automobiles Inc.2059 King St.West \u2014 LO.9-6464 \u2014 Sherbrooke SALES \u2014 PARTS \u2014 SERVICE PAYMENT OF WATER TAXES The fourth instalment of water taxes will be due February 1st, 1963.To take advantage of the discount, all arrears must have been paid and your remittance be received in Sherbrooke: a)\tat the City Hall Office, b)\tat any Bank, c)\tat any Caisse Populaire, on or before February 15th, next (1963).OLIVIER ROUTHIER, Treasurer.ALLEY OOP THAT AWFUL THINS .AND NOW EVEN >OU, GREAT CALIPH, MUST DEPEND / ALU ON THE SKILL ( OOP OF THE KAMAR YES, AND ONCE HIS ANKLE MENDS, HE PROMISES TO 6lD WHO KNOWS?TIME THEN THE KAMAR IS NOT HERE AS A SUITOR?AND CIRCUMSTANCE CHANGE ALL OUR LAND OF THE BEAST! ' THINGS i y >7 L'lL ABNER TH ESE JUST CAME FROM 5 ONLY FI RST CLASS THE RUSSIAN EMBASSY.\u2019\u2019/ WAY TO TRAVEL IS TWO TICKETS TO MOSCOW, / ,ON A AMERICAN IN THE INTERESTS OF AN'TH'MOST AMERICAN ,s PLANE IN ALL CREATION IS CAP\u2019N EDDIE RICKETYBACK'S//\u2019 IT WON TH'WAR PO'US, IN AWRiGHT\u2014ONLY INTERNATIONAL GOOD-WIL! T_ U5t34'/NOW, AH , I THINK YOU SHOULD PERMI YOUR CHILDREN TO VISIT MR.KHRUSHCHEV.1 S POSE AW LL HAFTA INVITE him/J- on A RUSSIAN PLANE// ^FIRST-CLASS \" PLANE i BLONDIE HOW SWEET CFYOU,® BLONDIE - WHAT IS IT ?____________ rT ?a\t'\t' tSPÇ \" Y- -u il IT'S THE GARBAGE-THROW IT INI THE CAN FOR ME, PLEASE n re if LVEnVBODV ozrffoiV' Tel.L0.7-5201 SEE US FOR SALES AND SERVICE Prompt, cfficiont, courteous and affective service.455 King St.West \u2014 SHERBROOKE Unit II meets at Richmond RICHMOND \u2014 Unit II of the U.C.W.of the Richmond and Melbourne United Church, met in the church parlor on Jan.15.The worship service was conducted by Miss Mary Ewing.The study book on South America was in charge of the leader, Mrs D.E.Manning.Ten parish calls were reported.The secretary treasurer, Mrs.Florence Roster gave an itemized report of the Christmas tea and sale, also the U.C.W.annual report.Mrs.J.Copping, Mrs.Wm.Boa and Mrs.F.Wintle were appointed to visit the Wales Home this month.Ways and means for raising funds wes discussed and plans made.Refreshments were served by-Mrs.F.Wintle and Mrs.Manning.Mrs Manning conducted a jumbled word contest, the prize winner being Mrs.Reita McMan- nis.IDLE HANDS ARE AVAILABLE TO DO WINTER WORK.YOU CAN HELP KEEP THESE HANDS BUSY! il I.% % tty ALL ARP WILLING WORKERS SURVEY NEEDS WORK YOUR WINTER Contact the local office of the: National Employment Service 299 Olivier St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.9-7421 BEAUDRY ELECTRIC REG'D Electric Contractor 1875 Grime St.\u2014Sherbrooke Tel.LO.7-7005 LENNOXVILLE BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD.Distributors (or Beniamin-More Paints 147 Queen St.\u2014 LO.7-4874 LEO PIQUETTE Excavetion \u2022 Insulation 1103 Federal St.\u2014Sherbrooke LO.2 2577 HERCULE MARCOUX LO.9 5941 RONALD MARCOUX LO.2-3141 CONTRACTORS 150 Argyle St.\u2022 Sherbrooke I 4 \\ 8 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECOUD, SAT, JAN, 20, 190S ur eruiceA ck Anglicon Church of Canada |«rtal| of Ü}?Aburnl anb &t.?aol Rev.R.S.Jervis-Read, M A., B.D., Rector.EPIPHANY HI Church of the Advent 8 00 am.Holy Communion 10.00\ta.m.Mattins and Sunday School.Vestry Meeting, Mon.Ian 2R, 8 p.m.St.Paul the Apostle 11 13 a m Sung Eucharist and Sunday School, I5»i.JJrlrr\u2019fl (Chnrrlj (Established 1822) Rector: The Reverend J.D.R, Franklin.EPIPHANY 111 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.11.00\ta.m.Morning Prayer-Preacher: The Rector 7.00\tp m.Evening Prayer-Preacher: The Reverend T.J.Davidson.Wednesday 10.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.Friday 7.30 a.m.Holy Communion.Saturday \u2014 Purification of B.V.M.7.30 a m.Holy Communion.St.George's Anglican Church Lennoxville (Episcopal) Ven.T.J.Matthews, B.A.5.TH.L.S.T.Rector.Epiphany III 8.00\ta m.Holy Communion.9.30 a.m.Morning Prayer with Sermon.11.00 a.m.Sung Eucharist with Sermon.SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.30 a.m.Senior Church School (9 years and over), Confirmation Classes.11.00\ta.m.Beginners, Primary Church School (8 years and under).7.00\tp m.Evensong.St.Luke\u2019s Church, Sand Hill 2.30 p.m.Evensong Monday, Jan.28th., Annual meeting of St.George\u2019s Congregation at 7.30 p.m.Wednesday, Jan.30th., Annual Meeting St.Luke\u2019s Congregation at 8.00 p.m.Saturday, Feb.2nd., Feast of the Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary.9.30 a.m.Morning Prayer.10.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.WEEK OF PRAYER SERVICES Sunday, Jan.27th, St.Andrew's Church, Upper Melbourne.Mr.Jack Urquhart, Student Minister.Jan.28th\u2014Chalmer's United Church, Richmond.Rev.Lyall Simpson, Minister.Jen 29th \u2014 L'Eglise Des Cantons De L'Est, Melbourne.Rev, Jacques Smith.Minister.Jan.30th, St.Ann's Anglican Church, Richmond.Rev.H.I.Apps, Minister.All services begin at 7.30 p.m.\u2014EVERYONE WELCOME\u2014 These services are sponsored by the local Richmond-Melbourne Ministerial Association.The Baptist Federation of Canada FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Queen Organist: Mrs.C.Wright.Choir Director; Mrs.N.E.Fevenl.Minister: Rev.P.D.Burns.10.00\ta.m.Sunday School.11.00\tam.\u201cTHE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.\u201d 7.00\tp.m.\u201cA CHRISTIAN UFE,\" NORTH HATLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 2.00 p.m.Sunday School.2 45 p m.Worship Service.United Church of Canada âiïuitiî Initrîi (Clutrrh Court St.at William Minister ¦ Rev.R.Graham Barr, B.A., B.D.Organist: Miss Kathleen Harris CHURCH SCHOOL 9.45 a.m.\u2014Junior, Intermediate and Senior.11.00 e.m, Nursery, Beginners and Primary.11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship \"WHAT DOES THE LORD REQUIRE?\" 7 p.m.\u2014Evening Worship in Wesley Hall.Trinity is a friendly Church and welcomes all who come.&auflstrr fHrmnrtal (filrurrlf Denault & 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.Gillam YOUTH SERVICE 11.00 a.m.\u2014 Sunday School.11.00 a.m.\u2014 Mr.ERIC FRENCH, Bishop's University.JUifuuuttlj (Ülturdr Established 1835 Dufferin Ave.at Montreal St.United Church of Canada Minister: Rev.M.W.Williams, C.D.Organist: Mr.Jack Evans Y.M.C.A.SUNDAY 11.00 a.m.\u2014 Divine Service and Observance of 87th Anniversary of local Y.M.C.A.Subject: \"YOUTH \u2014 WEALTH OF NATIONS\" Members of Y.M.C.A., Y's Men's Club, Hi-Y and friends especially invited.11.00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School\u2014 All departments.Üjnuuîxnülr îluttrîï (Ehitrrh QUEEN A CHURCH STS.Minister: Rev.A.B, Lovelace, B.A, B.D.Organist: Mrs.Fred Foie 9.30 a m.end 11.00 e.m.Identical Morning Services.Sermon: \"LIBERATED FROM DEATH\" 9.30 a.m.\u2014 Senior Sunday School.11.00\ta.m.\u2014 Junior Sunday School, Staffed Nursery Dept.5.00\tp.m.\u2014Hi-C Supper Meeting.7.00\tp.m.\u2014The Evening Service.Sermon: \"JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES\" A Survey of what they teach.Their relation to 1 he Reformed Evangelical Church.CHURCH NOTICE DEADLINE In order to §ive better service to advertisers, it is necessary that all church notices for Saturday be received no later than 10 a.m.Friday.Your co-operation in adhering to this deadline will be appreciated by the Sherbrooke Record advertising department.SOUTH BOLTON \u2014 7, or an cl about Wc omen Cub and Scout Mothers, Auxiliary New officers elected riT.Tiimrrr \u2022nr-inr\"irriiTrfiT-j-J'[ ifrirrrrnnnTrm.-t\u2014iwnnfn-ifin.iii«iMfiiWHWii)fifinfi(iiiiifiiliiinii[i ' ' .n iiiiii The Presbyterian $t.Att&mn\u2019a llrrflhytrrtan (Clfurrlf 280 Frontenac Street Rev.Roneld Rowet, Interim-Moderator.Mr.L.F.Jenne, Organist January 27th, 1963.Guest Preacher Rev.E.Powell Aitkens from Town of Mount Royal Church.Sunday School: Pupils will go to Church with their parents for 11 e.m.and then retire to their classrooms at 11.15.A warm welcome awaits you at St.Andrew's.\u20ac>aluatunt Armif Sherbrooke Corps.175 Wellington St.South Services Conducted by Capt.Richard Park Sunday 11 e.m.\u2014Holiness.9.30 \u2014 Sunday School.Sunday 7:00 p.m.Salvation.Tuesday 8 p.m.\u2014Bible Study.Wednesday 2 p.m.\u2014 Ladies' Home League.All are cordially invited.Christian Science BONSPIEL TEA \u2014 Photographed at the Sherbrooke Ladies\u2019 beth Haight, honorary president; Mrs.H.Johnson, senior skip; Curling Club, IHth annual bonspiel tea held at the Club Room, and Mrs.J.Daly, representing the Canadian Ingersoll Rand on the afternoon of January 24, are from left to right, Mrs, G.I trophy.ItuiT, wife of the president of the Men\u2019s Committee; Miss Eliza- j\t(Record photo by Gerry Lcmay) 18th annual bonspiel The annual meeting of the 3rd Sherbrooke Cub and Scout Mothers' Auxiliary was held on Tuesday, Janu-arv 15, in Plymouth church hall.Mrs.Westerman, the president, vas in the chair and 13 members were present.The meeting was opened by repeating the Scout Mother\u2019s Promise.The secretary read the annual report.The president reported that the luncheon, served to the Cub leaders, who were attending t h e Workshop, which was held in Plymouth Church, for the Cub leaders, of the District on January 12, was a success and she thanked all who helped in any way.The treasurer read her report and in the absence of the convener of the nominating committee, Mrs.Betty Smith, Mrs.Vera Gillam, read the nominating committees report.The new executive for 1963 is as follows: Past president, Mrs.E.Westerman; president, Mrs.D.Whatley; 1st vice-president, Mrs, L.Gillam; secretary, Mrs.D.Martin; treasurer, Mrs.G.Morrison; hostess convener, Mrs.W.Savage; telephone convener, Mrs.G.Smith; telephone committee, Mrs.A.Atlas and Mrs.G.Stevens; pick-up for rummage sales, Mrs.G.Ross; uniform convener, Mrs.L.Gillam The outgoing president thanked the members for their support and help during the year with a special thanks to Grace Swan who had contributed so much of her time, as well as her car.for the benefit of the Auxiliary.The new president, Mrs.D.Whatley took the chair and thanked Mrs.Westerman, for the wonderful job that she had done in building up and carrying on the Auxiliary.Mrs.Westerman gave a report on the Group Committee meeting which she and Mrs.Swan had attended.Various business was carried on and plans were made for the Father and Son Banquet.to be held February 22 After the meeting adjourn ed, the Auxiliary then had the pleasure of listening to a talk given by the Scout leader.Mr.Gordon Morrison.Mrs.Swan introduced Mr.Morrison, commending him on the wonderful job that he had done in building up the Scout Group.Mr, Morrison spoke on \u201cScouting and Its Aims\u201d and \u201cWhat Are the Duties of the Auxiliary and in What Ways Can the Auxiliary Best Help?\u201d Mrs.Westerman thanked Mr.Morrison for his very interesting and enlightening talk.Tea concludes three day social events The 3 day social activities held in conjunction with the Sherbrooke Ladies\u2019 Curling Club.18th annual bonspiel.was brougli! to a close with an afternoon tea, being held on Thursday afternoon at the Club Room.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 January 27, 1963 \u201cTruUi\u201d will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon this Sunday at all Christian Science churches.The Golden Text is from Psalms: \u201cThou art the God of my strength: .O send out thy light and thy 'truth: let them lead me; let them bring me unto thy holy hill, and to thy tabernacles.\u201d Readings will include this passage from \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy: \u201cThe thunder of Sinai and the sermon on the Mount are pursuing and will overtake the ages, rebuking in their course all error and proclaiming the kingdom of be*v«n on eanh_ Truth is revealed.It needs only to be practised.\u201d The tea conveners were Mrs.R.D.Mawhood and Mrs.B.Phelan.Pouring at the tea table which was arranged with a lace cloth, centred with a low cut glass vase of white poms, pink carnations, mauve mums and greenery, flanked by four pink tapers in silver holders were: Mrs.H.Johnson, Miss E.Haight, Mrs.J.Dion, Mrs.G.McRae, Mrs.J.Daly, Mrs.G.Burt, Mrs.R.Stevenson, Miss Emily Von Berg, Mrs.D.Bishop and Mrs.A.Vallee.Polly's pointers by Polly Cramer Women s groups JANICE ELLEN, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Richard Wright of Sherbrooke and granddaughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.F.Wright, also of Sherbrooke and Mr.and Mrs.O.H.Harden of Water-I ville.She is the great granddaughter o( Mr.George Wright i Sr.«V LennwwiTIe and Mrs.E.Buck, of Sherbrooke.(Pholo by Gerry Lcmay) The Evangelical Free Church 112 Merry\u2019 St.South, Magog, j Sunday Sendees: French Service and Sunday | School 10.00.English Service and Sunday School 11.00.Prayer service every Wed itiesday evening at 7.30.Rev.Melvin Lundeen, pastor.Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (MORMON) 205 Carillon St.Sherbrooke, Que.LO.2-4484.Services 11 a.m.Assemblies of Christion Brethren GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES;-10.30 a.m.The Lord's Supper 2.30 p m.Sunday School & Adult Bible Class.7.00 p.m.EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.MR, W.A.K1MBER WILL SPEAK Wednesday, 8 p.m.Prayer & Bibie Study.Conciliation court recommend signing husband-wife agreement HUNTINGV1LLE Community Church A, J.Patton, B.A.Speaker.1100 a.m.Public Service and (Sunday School.MENU Oven-broiled Chicken Whipped Potatoes Peas and Onions Soft Rolls Butter or Margarine Spicy Plum Salad Ring Coffee Tea Milk Mrs.Morris Burbank entertained several ladies at her home for cards.After working at the bobbin business for 34 years, Mr.C.A.Randall has leased his modern mill for six months to Mr.Blake, from Mansonville, who took possession on Jan.15.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Cameron and Mr.Murray Cameron were in Sherbrooke on Jan.17, to visit M.Albert Cameron Sr.,j who is still a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.Richard Davis' mother,! i has returned to her home in ! St.Etienne, from the Sweets-Iburg Hospital, but she is not as ¦ well as friends could wish AYER\u2019S CLIFF GOSPEL CHAPEL 7.30 p.m.Evangelistic Service CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 9.30 a.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Communion.7.30 p.m.Evangelistic Service.; Mr.H.A.Welch will speak.MAGOG SERVICES 9 30 a.m.At 386 Merry Si.) N.Sunday School.7.30 p.m.Evangelistic Ser-' vice.Anyone having itema of interest for the Social Column please phone Mrs.P.PicK-ford.LO.9-3636, Local 38.Couples who end up in Los Angeles conciliation court, where many rocky marriages are rescued, are required to sign a husband-wife agreement.According to an article in a recent issue of a national magazine, this is a contract tailored for a couple\u2019s special needs.\u201cThe agreement puts on paper the things that have been eroding the marriage\u2014 and, more, provides a script for a happier relationship.\u201d It might be a bright idea for all couples on their first wedding anniversary to draw up their own husband \u2022 wife agreement.This would get out in the open and down on paper just what each expects of the other, and just what kind of a marriage they hope to achieve.Such a contract couldn't very well be drawn up at the time of marriage, because a couple wouldn't know enough about each other and about the marriage relationship to know what kind of a contract to draw up.But by the end of a year if there are to be in-law problems.money problems, lack of communication in areas of disagreement and so on, most of them will already have become evident.So that is the ideal time for a young couple to sit down and talk about their mar riage.It is the time to work out aims, plans and promises designed to help the marriage grow, instead of permitting it to bog down in mutual dissatisfaction as so many marriages do.It's a wonderful thing for a court of law to have a special court whose sole purpose is to keep those heading for divorce to work out their differences and keep their marriages intact.But if young couples would make an effort to do this on their own BEFORE they get unhappy enough to be headed toward divorce, that would be even better.ST.PETER\u2019S VV.A.The annual meeting of St.Peter\u2019s W.A.took place on January 14, in the Memorial Hall, Mrs.K, Bartlett presided.Rev.J.D.R.Franklin conducting the devotions with Mrs.N.Robins at the piano for the opening hymn.Mrs.Bartlett extended New Year's greetings and welcomed the new member, Mrs.B.Lyon.The minutes of the 1962 annual meeting were read.Reports were read by the various secretaries indicating a most successful and busy year.The president expressed appreciation for the co-operation and efforts of the officers and members over the past year and a short business meeting followed.Rev.Franklin presided over the election of officers and the slate was presented by Mrs.N.Robins, chairman of the nominating committee.The executive is as follows Honorary president, Mrs.William Harvey: honorary vice-president, Mrs.C.Winstanley; president, Mrs.K.\tBartlett: vice-president, Mrs.R, Mawhood; recording secretary, Mrs.B.Lyon; corresponding secretary, Miss D.Giroux; treasurer, Mrs.C.Taylor; Cent-A-Day, Mrs.O Broadbelt; Dorcas, Mrs.T.Bailey; Calendars, Miss A.Baldwin; Little Helpers, Mrs.L.\tThompson; Social Service, Mrs.P Robins; Prayer Partner, Mrs.D.Racey; Living Message, Miss M.Tomlinson; Educational secretary, Mrs.J.D.R.Franklin: Thank-Offering secretary.Miss N.Mun-kittrick; J.A.secretary, Mrs.F.Edwards; social convener, Mrs.A.Bradley and devotional secretary, Mrs.G.Mc-Court.The annual meeting then adjourned and refreshments were served by the hostesses.Mrs.N.Munkittrick, Mrs.R.Neville and Mrs.D.Racey.for a card party and tea and Mrs.H.Derick gave her report on the card fund.Mrs.Nugent kindly donated a gift which was sold, the proceeds from which were used to replenish the card box.Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by the hostsses.FRANCIS VALLEY L.O.B.A.j In the annual report of the! Francis Valley Ladies\u2019 Bensvo-I lent Association, the Mrs.Beryl White, as director of ceremonies was omitted.DEAR POLLY\u2014Love that column! Here is one grandmother who admits she still has a lot to learn and I do not know of a pleasanter way than by way of Polly\u2019s Pointers.Hope others will be helped by a few things I do.Save individual cereal boxes and use them to pack raisins, popcorn, cookies or potato chips that go in school lunch boxes, Fasten with a rubber band and they will not spill or crush.Also, cement a small household magnet to the top of dust mop handle and you can pick up those pins, tacks or other metal objects, in the most inaccessible corners, without having to stoop down.GRANDMA RICKEY Thank you for those kind words, Grandma.POLLY DEAR POLLY\u2014For spank-name ofjing white gloves, try starch Share your making ideas .Polly in care You'll receive favorite home-, .send them to of this paper, a bright, new Starched gloves stay clean longer and the starch protects them from ground-in soil.For Y i i\t\u2022\tperfectly laundered gloves, lodays recipe j wash them on your hands in ORANGF HTCF nRFSSivr warm or hot sudsy water Go ',nv,non i DR M ING !0ver veD- soiled areas with a §i ' 4 , eSP0°n brush d>PPed i\" detergent.HrPvSir7 m6\u2019 / envel',Pe onloni Rinse, then roll in a clean tow-s * lx l°r salads, Vi cup ei t0 remove excess moisture.salad oil.Mix vinegar and orange juice in cruet or in a jar with tight-fitting cover; add salad dressing mix.Cover and shake well.Add salad oil; cover, and shake again.Makes 1 cup salad dressing.silver dollar if Polly uses youi ideas in Polly's Pointers.DEAR POLLY\u2014Here is a hint for the sock knitter that will save time on darning.When knitting the heel flap, turning the heel and narrowing the toe of a sock, knit a strand of nylon thread along with the yarn.It takes no more time but those heels and toes will wear like steel.I use ordinary white nylon thread with colored yarn and it scarcely shows at all.SOCK KNITTER DEAR POLLY\u2014One big worry mothers have in keeping house is the black mark.Most children\u2019s shoes make a black mark here and there on the floor.By using an ordinary pencil eraser these can be taken off without hurting the wax job or scrubbing so hard.My neighbor tried it and said she wondered why I kept it to myself so long.MRS.T.C.>V.GIRLS\u2014My assistant has small boys and she wrote across the bottom of Mrs.T.C.Dip in a starch solution madej W\u2019s letter: \u201cI tried this and from mixing two tablespoons in-1 it works.\u201d Good enough for slant starch in one quart cold me.water.Dip gloves in and out of!\tPOLLY starch several times.Dry.If the gloves need a light pressing, press with a steam iron.MRS.G.MacK.BROWNIES AND GUIDES PARENTS\u2019 COMMITTEE, 2ND.SHERBOOKE MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS The January meeting of the 2nd Sherbrooke Brownies and 'Guides Parents' committee was 'held at the home of Mrs.H.Nugent, St.Esprit Street.Mrs.fw'wiliiipim DEAR POLLY \u2014 When or before you start to knit with two balls of wool, run the ends through paper straws to prevent tangles.GIRLS \u2014 If an idea appears in the column that is the same as the one you sent in, please do not be annoyed, for the other reader\u2019s letter had an earlier postmark than yours.We often receive many duplicates of the same hint.Do keep sending these wonderful suggestions.We ail appreciate them and I only wish each and every one could hit the Polly Dollar mark.POLLY J-^erSonals The Sherbrooke Ladies\u2019 Curling Club will be holding their weekly Tea and Bridge, in the Club Room, on Tuesday January 29 and the convener will be Mrs.T, Fox.Hostesses for the afternoon are: Mrs.Re n e Blouin, Mrs.H.S.Ellis, Mrs.Lionel Emond, Mrs.Forest Keene.Mrs.P.Genest, Mrs.B.C.Howard, Mrs.H.Mooney and Mrs.D.Hyndman.The pourers will be, Mrs.Laura Blain, Mrs.F.Povey, Mrs.Carl Ross and Mrs.A.R.Alleyn.THE LOOK OF SPRING \u2014 A blend of viscose and acetate, with a slabbed worsted look \u2022 forest green for that spring-v u\u201emnhri*«\tm I\t^ee^nS- A crisp little open jacket over an unsleeved jess\t'\tdress.Its lengthened bodice joined to a skirt with the casually - The president.Mrs H Gra wraJ\u2019ped\t.wi,h or without the jacket, it\u2019s a perfect en- ^ ham opened the meeting with ^bIe for day\u2018,n,p or ,,veninS- the Lord's Prayer and then ~\t- Homemaking the NtA « and then! nine members i welcomed 'present.The various reports were .given by the secretary.Mrs.Dj Be firm \u2014 but polite Bresec and the treasurer, Mrs.^ \u2014if you refuse to talk Nugent.\tjchoice to a door-to-door sales- p!lns ^or th.e annual Mother placing worn.Carpet Comfort you are faced with of refinishing man.and Daughter banquet were dis- the or reuneven floors j rru- .\t.\t«\t, , « in your home, consider put- cussed.This is to be neld on\t.\t.-February 11\tat Sangster\tMem-;Gn^\tdown ncw carpeting in- HELP RETARDED\torial Church\tand will be\tcater-\tsteais biography 1 \u201c\u201c of John Adams.11 The Kenneth !l| Roberts Mem-jorial award, {which was only ,\t|| recently estab- (fjESllished, carries liPil3 I^ze of $5,-|||!jj|||J000.00.Entries [for this contest |(the closing I date for the (next award is March 1, 1964) must be in the field of American history but may be either fiction or non-fiction.Judges for the contest will be the editors of Doubleday, the publishing house which is sponsoring this contest to honor one of American\u2019s foremost historical novelists.II 'llilHI Dorothy Dumbrillt's popular novel ALL THIS DIFFERENCE (on the theme of English-French relations) is now being published in paperback form by HARLEQUIN PRESS.Another of her books, DEEP DOORWAYS, is also being published in paperback form, this time by the Thomas Allan Company, whila a documentary on Glengarry County using her book UP AND OWN THE GLEN as a guide, has been filmed by Cornwall Film.\u2022 » \u2022 Versatile Arthur S.Bouri-not, who among other things, is both poet and painter, is having an exhibition of his oil paintings in the Little Gallery in Ottawa.Taking place from February 18 to 23, the paintings are selections from his out put of the last ten years.Barbara Grantmyre of Nova Scotia who has sold several stories to the John Drainie Program, will also have one of her stories included in the RYERSON collection of John Drainie short stories, soon to be published.* * * THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS was recently awarded two grants by the Canada Council, one of $4.000 to help meet editorial costs for the Canadian Annual Review, and a second grant of $1.000 to provide for the translation of Le Diplomate Canadien U.S.MOTTO The inscription \u201cIn God We Trust\" first appeared on some U.S.coins in 1864, and in 1955 on all U.S.coins and bills.Anthony Eden-his struggle was for us all MILITARY HERO\u2014A hrro during World War I when he won the Military Cross for bravery, Eden returned to the military reserve during World War II as an observer and adviser.A f DER EDEN KNABE\u2014He was tagged \u201cThat Eden Boy\u201d by the Germans who respected his knowledge of diplomacy.His meeting with Hitler in 1938 in an attempt to maintain world peace failed.FACING THE DICTATORS by Rt.Hon.the Earl of Avon, British Book Service (Canada), 659 pp.$9.50.There is no doubt of the historical value of this work.Until other ministers of the Crown with the extraordinary access to secret and confidential papers \u2014 not to mention the immense experience \u2014 enjoyed by Anthony Eden, the Earl of Avon, begin to publish their memoirs, this will remain an outstanding source of information about the period.This was the decade before the outbreak of World War II, even in retrospect surely one of the most agonizing episodes in the history of the west.On one side were the League of Nations, the isolationist United States, the war-weary victors of 1919, and their pitiful efforts to prevent the outbreak of another war.On the other were the strange phenomenon of fascist Italy and Mussolini, the ominous confrontation of the Soviets and the reactionary forces of Spain, an expansionist Japan, and above all the mostrous apparition of Nazi Germany.One of the figures that flit about this gotterdamme-rung world is Anthony Eden, who from 1931 to 1938 was a minister at the United King-don Foreign Office.This is the story of his journeyings about Europe, his gradual realization of the hell broth that was being brewed by the dictators, and his deper-ate and in the end futile efforts to convince his leaders in Britain of the menace facing them.The book is verbose, unnecessarily detailed, and even repetitive.One never loses Hypnotized into study KENT, Ohio\u2014(A5)\u2014A Kent State University reading specialist says hypnotism can improve the academic performance of nine out of 10 college students if it is used pr)-pcrly.Dr.Stanley Krippner reports that \u201conly a light hypno'ic trance need be induced for improvement to take place in these areas.\u201d Morality hammered home GOOD AND EVIL by Wallace Reyburn, Cassell, London, 207 pp., $4.35.Good and Evil is one of those books that leaves the reader with a slight sense of distaste combined with the feeling that somewhere along the line the author guillotined a profound truth with a number of very dull axes.The theme of the novel is that virtue encompasses more than merely physical chastity.Anyone who has lived observantly is aware that the so-called \u201cgood\u201d person who centres his morals on the single virtue of not committing adultery is not really moral at all since he allows \u201cThou shalt not commit adultery\u201d to dominate his life and forgets \u201cLove the Lord .and thy neighbour.\u201d Dorothy Deane, heroine of Good and Evil, has a casual attitude towards sex but shz is kind, loving, compassionate, generous: her sister Edie believes that continence is the one criterion of morality and like the wary servant, buries her one talent.Edie becomes angry and unpleasant.Here is a clear-cut issue which Mr.Reyburn guillotines by introducing a whole cast of socially prominent but degenerate characters who chop away at the central theme until it almost disappears.No doubt the author is trying to make an honest appraisal, to make a triple contrast, with Dorothy in the centre, the dissolute Hopewells at one end, and the puritanical, self-righteous Edie at the other, but even a fairly shock-proof reader may question the author's integrity in including some of the \u201cpurple\u201d passages.BLUEBELL PHILLIPS.the feeling that its author is bent on vindicating himself and exposing the impenetrable self-satisfaction of his colleagues.And one has every sympathy with the polite, handsome and impeccably dressed young Eden, for his struggle was a struggle for all of us, and the tragedy he describes was our tragedy.But while he may not have the pen of a Churchill or even of a Bryant to catch the march and magniture of the events which carried him along, he does give us some fascinating pages.They are Could it SEVEN DAYS IN MAY by Fletcher Knebcl and Charles W.Bailey II, Musson, 341 pp.$5.45.Set in Washington, DC., in 1974, this novel of a planned military coup in the U.S.builds to a climax, aided by chapter headings which begin with a leisurely pacing of the seven days of action, then quicken to an hour-by-hour tension.A nuclear disarmament treaty with Russia which military men feel will not be honored by the Communists, low military morale, strikes, and the introspective President Lyman's popularity poll at a new low, set the stage for the story.The incidents which arouse Col, Casey\u2019s suspicions cause him to go, with trepediation, to the president and express his fears.The President gathers five trusted men in the White House solarium .\u201cadded by Harry Truman, Eisenhower used it for bridge games, the Kennedy\u2019s turned it into a playroom for Caroline and John Jr., the Fraziers left it that way for their grandchildren, but Doris Lyman had it redone for a hideway for her husband.\u201d With orders to refute or confirm the plot, the men slip out to Gibraltar, El Paso, New York and back lanes of Washington, and their adventures make up the entertaining story.There is keyhloe listening, a plane crash with a vicim carrying vital information, the unwilling renewal, in (he country\u2019s interests, of a romantic attachment, a kidnapping, all under the time clock of the All Red Alert, and cover for the military takeover at 11 Saturday night.The action is kept at a good pace.The press conference after Handbook on AMERICAN AUTHORS A-BOOKS by W.J.Burke and Will D.Howe, Ambassador Books, 834 pp .$10.75.Understandably, this hoik will have only a limited audience.It could prove of real use to writers, librarians, students, collectors, editors and teachers, in short to those in need of ready reference.It could of course also prove useful to readers, if they were willing to pay the price, for such lists of information as an author\u2019s birthplace, his age, his accomplishments ;n filled with sketches of Hitler, Mussolini, Stalin, Laval and the rest, and they tell Ihe diplomatic tale with the skill, restraint and insight of a brilliant professional in that field.Canada figures but I wire, as far as 1 could see.Eden holds the view that the cen sure of Dr.Riddell\u2014who moved for oil sanctions against Italy in 1935 \u2014 by his Prime Minister \u201cwas unjust\u201d; and when in 1937 the British were seeking to rearm and Eden suggested that guns be manufactured to the Brit- happen in the crisis is past indulges in a few pages of flag waving, but acceptable after a thor- graphy of Elizabeth Linley, by Margot Bor and Lamoml Clelland, Merlin Press, London, 185 pp., $6.50.Any writer who takes for bis subjects the handsome .gifted Linleys and the mercurial, fascinating Sheridans of the 18th century has indeed a tiger or two by the tail.Bor and Clelland, two English musicians, tel) the story of these two families in Still the Lark, a documented biography of more than usual interest.Written with compassion and insight, it gives a very lucid picture of the great and near-great, of the court, the theatre, and of government in the 1700s.Elizabeth \u2014 the eldest and most gifted of 12 children born to Thomas Linley, composer, director of music at Bath, and later Garrick\u2019s successor as patentee and director of the Drury Lane Thea tre\u2014-combined a singularly beautiful voice, extraordinary beauty and a natural charm, together with a spiritual quality that swept London off its feet.\u201cThe applause and admiration she has met with can only be compared to what is given Mr.Garrick,\u201d wrote Fanny Burney.\u201cThe whole town seems distracted about her.Miss Linley alone engrosses all eyes, ears and hearts.\u201d At the height of her career thorough side fields other than literature, and cataloguing of his literary output.For anyone looking for very comprehensive information on the American literary scene, including magazines and some newspapers, tnis book is ideal.To the average reader, however, it must be pointed out that ths is not an indispensable reference book, though it is definitely a worthwhile one and a volume I am glad to have on my book shelves.G, T.WALKOUT \u2014 Chamber Iain'* appeasement of the Axis li' r'41:i .r *' V r .it- x .- ri This photo shows the magnificent operating room in the St.Louis Hospital in Windsor, where the most modern and up-to-date equipment is used.ENLARGEMENT NECESSARY TO THE ST.LOUIS HOSPITAL WHICH CANNOT AT THE PRESENT TIME HANDLE THE PATIENT DEMAND.Promised $7 50,000 government hospital grant heard with appreciation in Windsor and district WINDSOR \u2014 The residents of Windsor and the community's surrounding district have unanimously expressed their gratitude for the recently approved Provincial grant to their centre's St.Louis Hospital.Expansion plans have already been formulated, and fulfillment of the institution's enlargement project should b completed later this year.In voicing their appreciation, the Windsor area residents have made special mention of the personal consideration given this project by the Honourable Jean Lesage, Premier of Quebec Province.The $750,000 Quebec Government grant now assured, is no longer regarded with sceptism following the announcement by the Hon.Alphonse Couturier, Minister of Health.On August 9th, 1962, Mr.Couturier announc- ed, \"I will personally propose the grant for the enlargement of the St.Louis hospital, when the budget for the Ministry of Health is prepared for the 1963-64 fiscal years.\" It is because of this statement, that the Windsor and district population are now confident that the work of enlarging their hospital will be started shortly.A larger, more modern hospital, will permit wider range of admittance of patients, requiring medical attention within this region.The management of the St.Louis Hospital in Windsor met with the Hon.Alphonse Couturier on two different occasions, when the enlargement project was discussed, and when it was noted that this institution must have at least 12 bed accommodation to adequately serve the Windsor area community's requirements.liSP!* Hon.A.Couturier Hon.Emilien Lafrance Lends Support Windsor Town Council is backed by citizens in adopting all out for hospital resolution Hon.E.Lafrance WINDSOR \u2014 Citizens of this area are now assured that there is absolutely no doubt that the Hon.Emilien Lafrance, Minister of Social and Family Welfare, will not forget the St.Louis Hospital project, when it is time to adopt the Provincial Minister of Health budget, when it is proposed for adoption.Mr.Lafrance has actively worked for better hospital facilities in his county, and at one time headed a delegation to Quebec, asking for $1,500,000 in Provincial Government aid needed for this project.Others agree \u2014 The administration of Windsor's St.Louis Hospital, joined by other civic bodies, and the municipal council, adopted a resolution at the last municipal meeting, asking that the Town of Windsor take steps to promote furtherance of the Windsor, St.Louis Hospital project.The heavily supported motion was promptly agreed on.Windsor and district residents, regarding the served by the St.Louis Hospital, a consensus of means to providing the district with better hospital large the existing St.Louis institution, and with requiring hospitalization, immediate action is pie of Windsor and region prefer to be hospitalized often necessary that they seek admission in shortage of beds at the St.Louis institution ting list of 15 to 20 patients each day in Windsor, Provincial Hospital Insurance benefits came into WINDSOR \u2014 Little doubt is left in the minds of need for a hospital within their area.Already opinion has established that the most feasible facilities and medical accommodations, is to en the ever increasing demand for attention to those urged on all sides.Very apparent is the fact that the peo near home, but without sufficient space it is very Sherbrooke hospitals or elsewhere owing to the presently.,t is a regular occurrence to have a wai and this situation has become more acute since force.With 55 beds, the St.Louis Hospital cannot meet the existing demand.Consequently, f-om 20% fo 30% of the patients asking admission are forced to seek hospitalization elsewhere.The St.Louis institution is the only hospital in Richmond County, serving a population or more than 25,000 citizens who reside in Windsor, Richmond, Kingsbury, Ulverton, Cleveland, part of South Durham, Bromptonville, St-Francois-Xavier de Brompton, Stoke, Greenlay and these centres' rural districts.Medical Board Gives Reasons Why Hospital Is Essential For Windsor St.Louis Hospital, as represented by its medical department, its administrators and the whole local population, asks you to fulfill its keenest desires for a solidly-established maturity, under the guidance of a liberal team which views things on a large scale, which is promoting progress and liberating Quebec from economic servitude.The medical department of St.Louis de Windsor Hospital, Inc.pleased with your attention, gives you its earnest thanks, We remain, yours, GABRIEL BEAUDOIN, M.D., Chairman of the Medical Department.Canon J.-A.Lemay Gives Blessing to St, Louis Hospital WINDSOR \u2014 Speaking in favor of the St.Louis Hospital project, and elaborating on the grave need for additional facilities in Windsor, Canon J.A.Lemay offered his blessings for the fulfilment of the community\u2019s hopes.His public statement, written January 15th, and addressed to the Provincial Ministry of Health, read as follows: - WINDSOR \u2014 The St.Louis Hospital Medical Board of Windsor has given various reasons v'hy they must have improved and extended hospital facilities.To substantiate their claim, the board has referred to a statement made by the Honourable Alphonse Couturier, January 14th, which written, appeared as follows: \u2022 January 14, 1963.Hon.Alphonse Couturier, Minister of Health, Quebec.Honourable Minister: At a recent meeting of the medical department of St.Louis de Windsor Hospital, Inc., it was unanimously decided to bring to your thoughtful attention a motion in support of the enlargement campaign at our hospital.While we do not intend to list to you all the reasons motivating our request, still we are sure that some have an undeniable value and we venture to ask you to give them consideration., Considering that St.Louis de Windsor Hospital has, since it was founded, received the steadily mounting support of the local and surrounding population, nour totalling some 25,000; that applications for admission are ever pressing and that our average level of occupancy is 80 per cent, with patients staying an average of no more than six days; Considering that St.Louis de Windsor Hospital, within the limits of qualification requirements, has had to equip itself as well and give as good services as large hospitals, causing expenditures in laboratories and personnel equivalent to those of a 125-bed hospital, we believe that enlargement would be an economy, within bounds.Considering that the St.Louis Hospital, to improve its care, uses specialists from outside who contribute much to our prestige, while these same specialists do not live near the hôpital, causing delays and lengthened hospital stays \u2014 with enlargement it is reasonable for us to count on acquiring two new surgeons, a qualified anaesthetist, a radiologist, a doctor with a hospital administration diploma, an internal and heart specialist, and lastly a pediatrician.Considering that the St.Louis Hospital, as a result will have a better balanced set of equipment which will fill the requirements of licensing, thereby making clearer to the population the admirable gesture of the government, unafraid to set up hospital insurance despite existing expenses; Considering that St.Louis Hospital, though already behind in its development, must expect a much heavier demand in future; in fact coming local industrial developments probably owe to available hospital services just as they owe to electricity.Considering that St.Louis Hospital, at its present calibre, will no longer support the University of Sherbrooke medical faculty in a few years, but by your foresightedness will offer students the prototype of a regional hospital, will set up an internship program and will open a nursing school; Windsor, Jan.15, 1963.Mr.Minister: St.Louis Hospital has operated in Windsor for 10 years.The institution began quite modestly, and still carried out excellent work, to the point where enlargement was needed four years ago.It no longer fills existing needs.The population of the town and the region fully appreciate the presence of this medical institution.It is highly desirable to provide it with new additions which are indispens- able to the welfare of the nation.Everything that the minister can do to promote this humanitarian work will be greatly appreciated and will assure the thankful recognition of all who benefit.I am pleased to support the steps taken by the authorities in this field.I have been parish priest here for 23 years.I would consider the completion of this project now underway as something of a crowning of a long priestly career in the service of the Lord.« Respectfully, CANON J.A.LEMAY, Parish priest.seæa Windsor\u2019s St.Louis Hospital Project Deserves Complete Community Backing This space made possible by the following in the interest of the St.Louis Hospital: A.Simoneau J.H.Morin Philippe Lessard Philippe Bourque and Armand Marier Yves Aube Joseph Bolduc Théo Rousseau Roberval Martineau Louis Houle Aime Morin Maurice & Claude Co.Ltd.Denis Lamarre Roger De Bellefeuille Gaston Lemire Syndicat National du Service Hospitalier de Windsor Windsor Town Council Chez Edna Florist Antonio Boisvert Pharmacy Dubrule Raymond Noel St.Louis Hospital Medical Office i 4 I LEN O'DONNELL\u2019S S)jJorl SU an d Pot St oh S1IKRRR00KK DAILY RECORD, SAT, JAN, 2(1, 1!Xtt it Beavers at home to Drummondville Rockets Sunday MONTREAL OLYMPICS WITHDRAW FROM LEAGIE Montreal Olympics, claiming \"injustice\" withdrew from the Eastern Provincial Hockey League late Thursday night.This came as real surprise, in fact a couple of their directors were in Sherbrooke to see the game scheduled and didn't know anything about it.The Olympics, who joined the league last season were called the \u201cCinderalla\u201d team, as they went to the Allan Cup finals against Trail, B.C.But they were anything but that this season.It seemed their board of directors figured they could do anything they wanted to and didn\u2019t heed or pay any attention to rules or regulations.At the start of the season they wanted to open the league allowing players from any place, league or country to perform without any limit.The other clubs in the loop voted this down claiming it would cost too much money to operate.As president of the league their claim about \u201cIN-JUSTICE\u201d hits us as funny.The Olympics broke several rules and were fined for doing so.They played Martin and Andre Bessette who were both suspended by the USAHA, in two games.They were warned, but stated they were still going to play them.They were warned by the QAHA the players must get their releases before they could play any more.Martin was straightened away but Bessette didn\u2019t get his.Henry Crochetiere, district vice-president of the QAHA, agreed to help them push the matter after he was asked.Atlantic City, N.J., the site of the USAHA head office, was called.Bessette was given the green light and he was notified Thursday afternoon at 4.30 p.m.As for their damage suit of $28,000 against the league, QAHA and the CAHA were haven\u2019t as yet received any indication about it except what was said over the telephone.All Olympic players are now free-agents.The directors are suspended for violating the league constitution and pulling out in midseason.They will lose their $1,000 deposit.All the rules to which the Olympics refer were voted on.The other teams last year went out of their way to help the Olympics get organized and voted them extra players when they needed them.In the long run they built up a strong club and won the championship.The teams were happy, although they didn\u2019t like the idea of being beaten.In the playoffs the other clubs came to their aid with extra help to strengthen the team for the CAHA playdowns.So the \u201cinjustice\u201d charge just doesn\u2019t stand up.A special meeting has been called for Sunday and the teams will decide about the balance of the schedule and just what will be done regarding the future.?The Glen Mountain Ski Resort has introduced a new atmosphere typical of what is seen in European resorts and in some Laurentian areas.A torchlight descent will be held Saturday nights with the skiers carrying torches on their way down the slopes making what should be a beautiful sight to see.Bob Richardson, former member of Canada\u2019s Ski Team and co-manager of the resort, figures this should help to popularize night skiing in the district.?\t?\t?Molson\u2019s Fishing Club, sponsors of the annual fishing tournament, will hold a reception in the Beebe Town Hall, Tuesday, Jan.29, at 8 pun.to honor the various club winners for the past season.Richmond Pelletier, director of Molson\u2019s Fishing Club, will be on hand to make the presentations.An interesting film and a talk will be given and all members are asked to be on hand for this special event.?\t?\t?The voting procedure for the individual awards in the National Hockey League came in for quite a ribbing.It seems the system is so complicated a slide rule was needed to determine the winners.A total of $30,000 in league bonuses is shelled out and the manner in which this is done is hard to understand.We think\u2019 a good idea is to let the players do the voting.Toronto has 20 writers who vote while the other cities have less.Doesn\u2019t seem to be a fair shake we think.It is conducted on a 5-3-1 points basis which makes it hard to understand how Frank Mahovlich of the Leafs came up with 89 points.?The 18th annual Ladies Sherbrooke Curling Club Bonspiel is over and President Mrs.J.A.Dion and various committees are to be congratulated for their fine work in running the tourney.Everything went fine according to time with no hitches.Some good curling was witnessed during the three-day \u2018Spiel and members of the fair sex proved they could hold their own with the men.The tactics displayed by some skips were terrific and at all times they were in complete control of the situation.To the winners congratulations and the losers better luck next year.?The /.ppalaches Automobile Club is staging a Snow Rally on Sunday, Feb.3, with departures from Sherbrooke, Richmond and Granby.For further information regarding this event those interested can call Gilles Lefebvre at LO.2-4795, in Richmond Carl Neugebauer at TR.6-3700 and in Granby Jean Paul Morin at FR.8-4518.Braves stopped by Jets, two games on Sunday Two games are on tap Sunday in the St.Francis Intter-mediate Hockey League.Richmond Braves visit Windsor to take on the Paper Makers while the front-running Jets of Rock Island moved into Magog.The Jets fresh from their 4-2 win over Richmond Thursday will be out to try and maintain their eight-point lead over the second place Aces.The Jets have had more trouble with the Aces than any other team in the loop, Marcel Benoit, the Jets\u2019 veteran rearguard, was a standout for his team.He tallied the winning marker and at the same üme helped to set up the insurance tally by P.Yates in the third period.He turned in a fine defensive job on the blue line.R.Winter opened the scoring; for the Jets in the first period but a minute later Paul Blouin put Richmond back on an even keel.There was no scoring in the middle session.Paul Blouin came up with his second tally |\t_ to give the Braves a 2 1 lead,||Ki|| gç-HOOL PLAYDOWNS OPEN \u2014 Robert ral,man skin of ,hf sh,\u2018rh'>\u201c\u2019 H'K11 School hut tien te ets too\t|s sfen giving directions to his team in the opening game of the Regional School playdowns ,Up vafei^tilofTth*\tat Lentioxville.Danny Reed skip of the North Hatley quartet is watching.The final round wdüi their goals and from then j will be played today at 1.00 P.M.\t(Photo by Gerry Lemay) on the Jets managed to turn hack everything the Braves NATIONAL LEAGUI SATURDAY'» OAM«* Knugpit «( Cftnaülcn» BoaUm *t Toronto ChU'ajjo at Detroit (afttinooii) tUNOAY I G AMI I t'Aiudienk at Chtcafo Toronto at Bangara Detroit at Boston PROVINCIAL LEAGUE SUNDAYS OAMII IVummondvIlle «I Sherbrooke \u2022HR1SM ST.FRANCIS LEAGUE SUNDAY I OAMII Richmond at Windsor Rock (bland At Mak\"K AMERICAN LEAGUI SATURDAY! GAMES Buffalo »t (.\u2019leveland Quebec «t Pittsburgh Baltimore at Harahey Rochester at Springfield SUNDAY! GAMIS Pittsburgh At Buffalo Springfield at Cleveland Hershey at Providence Baltimore at Rochester Beavers will be seeking iifth straight win when they clash with Rockets here tomorrow afternoon Sherbrooke Beavers wilt be hosts (o the prummondvilla Rockets tomorrow afternoon in the onl> game on tap in the Eastern Provincial Hockey League.The sohtduled game in Granby between the Vies and Montreal Olympics has been cancelled as the latter have withdrawn from the league.A special meeting has been called for Sunday at the Arena P\u2019ior to the game by President Leu O\u2019Donnell and the three remaining clubs will decide on operations for the future.Several ideas will be studied and some kind of an arrangement will be arrived by the clubs to finish out the season.Following Thursday\u2019s game.\t.¦ \" , .\t,\t,,\t,\t, The Drummondville team put each team in the league has\ti ,\tup a good fight thursday even played the same number ot ,ng jn Granby and forced the games with the\tOlympics\tand\tVies into overtime before\tdrop- each has the same number,\ttwo,\tping the decision 3 2 Two\tquirk 'on tho schedule with Ihc Mont goals bo (he Vies settled the real club, One on the road and issue although the Rockets jonc at home.\tcame\tup wilh one but this left j The Rockets\twill he trying\tthem short of a tic.tor a win here tomorrow is in I'he Rockets seem to have >m-their last two outings they proved of late and the Beavers came out on the short end of may run into a litlti trouble, j a 4 3 and 9 3 counts Their last The locals will be socking their j victory in Sherbrooke was Nov.ti when they stopped the Boa vers 5 4 hut since then have i been unable to register a vie lory.'third straight win since their (famous winning streak was (stopped by Granby, .tan, 3.Prior (to that they had posted nine jin a row on home ice.tossed their way.In Windsor the Paper Makers will be seeking to knock over the Braves in an effort to close the gap between them.In their last meeting in Windsor the Paper Makers ran up a 7-3 verdict and they will be out to tryjMt.Orford Sunday.The and come up with another topjis sponsored by Nap.performance in order to the Braves.Top pro skiers at Mt.Orford Sunday MAGOG \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Fiif- scheduled lo commence at teen of Eastern Canada's top proximaiely 2 p.m.professional skiers will com-j It is expected that world pete for large cash prizes a: slalom champion Charles Bozon event of France will tie forerunner.Cote Bozon won his title in the 1962 down|Sporting Goods of Sherbrooke.The first of two giant slalom REMEMBER WHEN Steve O\u2019Neill, a major league catcher and manager and former manager of Toronto Maple Leafs in the International League, died one year ago today at age 69.He was a catcher for 17 years with Cleveland, Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees and St.Louis Browns, ending in 1928.He then became a manager.runs is scheduled to begin Sun day 11 a m.on the Mt.Giroux \u201945, known as one of the tough est slalom runs used in Canada today for top bracket slalom competitioins.Heli Summeraur, head of the Mt.Orford Ski School and internationally known ski racer and teacher, will set the Sunday course.It is estimated that each of the runs will average 60 seconds.Modifications will be made for the second heat, Chamonix Races.Among the top professionals entered in the competition are: Ernie McCullough of Mt.Tremblant; Willie Angerer; Andrea Rubi; Bill Preston; Jean Lessard, of Mt.Sutton; Les Streeter; Russell Legare: Dave Jacobs; Phil Beaulieu; Tom Barbeau; Guy Bearvoets; Fritz Tschanne, and other leading pros.Originally scheduled to be held on the famous Three Creeks Trail, Sunday\u2019s race was switched to the fast '45 to allow AAA \u2014 STANDINGS \u2014 NATIONAL LIAGUI ap- the large number of expectec spectators a better opportunity to observe the skiers descent.Control will consist of some forty gates over the 1,200 foot run.Remembering the tremendous success of their 1962 In ternaiional Professionals' Race Chicago Toronto Montreal Dftrolt New York Boston EASTERN Granby held at Mt.Orford, operators ofjorum'vnie* the centre are taking special j precautions (o accommodate the large number of spectators; expected to visit the area In planning the Pro Race, the Compagnie Gestion d\u2019Orford noted that all conveyances will be in operation during the race and that control will be established to allow patrons to aki without being hindered by spectators.This is possible due to use of the \u201945.\u2022 T.Magog Richmond Windsor Maroon» Beav«ra St.Francia Technical Indiana w\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPtl.22\t13\tii\t126\t100\t55 \t18\t7\t147\t\t53 19\t11\t15\t140\t105\t53 IP\t14\t10\ttoo\tlot\t\u2022Wi 13\ti!\t8\t127\t116\t34 8\t27\t11\t131\ttoo\t27 PROVINCIAL i\t\t\t\tLEAGUI\t W\tL\tT\tP\tA\tPfl.17\t10\t3\t91\t80\t37 «\tj«\t13\t0\t118\t107\t32 12\t18\t2\tm\t112\t28 FRANCI! W L\t\tLEAGUI T P A\t\t\tpt».d 11\t4\t3\t78\t48\t25 .7\t8\t3\t85\t81\t17 §\t9\t«\t88\t71\t18 5\t10\t2\t59\t71\t8 OKI JUNIOR 1\t\t\t\tLKAGUt\t W\tL\tT\tP\tA\tPta.9\t3\tO\t40\t26\t18 1\t8\t0\t36\t34\t18 l\t,\t8\t8\t0\t5.1\t40\t11 .4\t8\t2\t28\t12\t10 !\t7\t2\t23\t37\t! games in High Lennoxville High School leading Five tap .Regional curling playdowns alter School hockey three rounds, final shifts today Lennoxville High School, skipped by Mike Mooney, was leading the Eastern Townships Regional School curling playdowns after three games yesterday afternoon, stated A.E Bartlett, Regional Director.Lennoxville posted a 8-4 win over St.Pat\u2019s in their first match and eked out a close 7-6 win over North Hatley.In their third match they held to a 6-6 tie by Sutton after eight ends but in the extra end they managed to pull out with one point to earn the win and keep their winning streak intact.On the late shift last night North Hatley met Drummondville, St.Pat\u2019s took on Granby and Sherbrooke High clashed with Sutton.Prior to these games North Hatley and Drummondville were deadlocked in second spot with two wins and a loss each while Granby and Sutton had picked up a win and a loss.St.Pat\u2019s and Sher- brooke have yet to post a tory with the Irish down three J Five games are on tap this weekend in high school hockey (action; all matches being sche-vic- duled for Saturday LHS Seniors blank Ayer's Cliff 7-0, Hilary Dougherfy sets pace wilh two goals in one-sided tilt Coach Imlach's revamped lineup paysoff with Bronco Horvath in spotlight, Rangers at Montreal A week ago tonight, manager-coach Punch Imlach was con fusing (in- opposition, the fans and maybe even his own Tot onto Maple Leafs with u juggling game that left the goaltender alone sure of position he\u2019d play next.during (he season\u2014to overcoma a two-game losing streak that ended with lust Sunday\u2019s tie, Toronto's other two lines have emerged almost intact.Dave Keon remains as centre for the|Dick Duff and George Armstrong Red Kelly lakes the Then Bronco Horvath ar-jfaeeoffs for Frank Mahovlich rived, Leafs slarted winning and Bob Nevin, who has taken and the line-juggling stopped, (back his old job from Shack The throe events are all after recovering from a knee Lennoxville High Senior hoe-,\t.|\t1 o the Pee Wee section, St.lkey squad walloped Ayer's Cliff games and SHS dropping their pal-s took on shcrbrookc High!7-0 Thursday night in a lop first two matches.\t.\t,\t.1 .\tj *\t< this morning at the Parade sided encounter in Ayer\u2019s Cliff Scoring opened at 4:30 of the first period when Dunn .\t_\ttallied unassisted, to be followed lon\u2019V over D^on^lle '^ee\" ^\t^ Sher-up at 8:10 when Stewart notched but Sutton downed them 8-3.brookc Wl11 be playp(l Saturday his goal of the game on a pass Sutton lost their squeaker to afternoon at 4:30 P.M.at the from Lamey.North Hatley downed Sherbrooke 8-2 in their first match Grounds, while in the second clash they i In the Bantam division, the were eked out by Lennoxville previously-postponed game between BCS Senecas and Sher- Lennoxville 7-6 in an extra Victoria Street rink, end.\tFinally, three Midget games St.Pat\u2019s lost to LBS 8-4 andjare slated with Larocque play-then were walloped 16-0 by ling Sherbrooke High at Vic-.,\t.\t.Drummondville while they lost fori a Street; game time 3:00jwb