Sherbrooke daily record, 18 février 1963, lundi 18 février 1963

[" Todays Chuckle The man walked Into the psychiatrist\u2019s office and told him: \u201cI'd like to lump all my nagging little worries into one big complex and get it over with.\u201d berbcoofeeDaUyïtecoccl THE WEATHER Seasonable temper atures; winds west to southwest 15.High at Sherbrooke 32 Outlook for Tuesday: Variable cloudiness.occasional light snow, sea-tunable temperatures.Established 1897 Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEJEC, MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1963 Sixty-Sixth Year Near Farnham Crash kills two STE.BRIG1DE \u2014(Staff) \u2014 Two people died and three others were injured, one seriously, when the automobile in which they were riding went off the road on the outskirts of this small community about 9.15 p.m.Saturday night.Dead are: Nineteen-year-old Gisele Nadeau, of lib Veteran\u2019s Boulevard, Cowansville and Mrs.Kenneth Webster, of Cowansville.Seriously injured and unconscious in a Montreal hospital is Kenneth Webster, of Cowansville.Suffering from a broken leg and a broken arm at the Brome-Missisquoi-Per-kins hospital at Sweetsburg is Marlene Sanborn, of Sweetsburg.Marcel Dubois, of J15 Main Street, Cowansville was released from hospital Sunday after he was treated for shock and cuts to the face and head.St.Johns\u2019 provincial police investigated the accident which occurred about three miles west of Farnham.It was reported that the crash occurred when Kenneth Webster, driving a rented car from Cowansville crashed through the steel-link fence of the Farnham military camp, travelled 10 feet through four feet of snow and finally came to rest against the only tree in the immediate vicinity.The Nadeau girl died immediately and was pronounced dead on arrival at the BMP hospital.Mrs.Webster, died early Sunday morning.At least 23 Canadians died in accidents during the weekend, 10 of them in Quebec.Seventeen persons died in traffic accidents.A Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m.local time to midnight Sunday showed road accidents accounted for six deaths in Quebec, five in Ontario, three in British Columbia, and one each in Saskatchewan.Nova Scotia and Newfoundland.FUMING QUITS PUBLIC Red test ban plan said ultimatum (CP from AP-Reuters) GENEVA \u2014 The chief United States disarmament 'negotiator said today Premiet Khrushchev's nuclear test-ban inspection proposal has taken the form of an ultimatum j and is unacceptable to the U.S.At the same time he said U.S.policy is firmly against the transfer of nuclear weapons to the independent control of states which do not possess them.mmm (CP) \u2014 Justice Minister Donald l ie-today he is retiring from public life for William G.Foster said the United States welcomed Khrush i chev\u2019s offer to allow7 two or| three cn-site inspections a year1 as showing a genuine desire to move toward a ! ment.The United States and Britain demand eight to 10 inspections a year as a minimum for an adequately safeguarded treaty Foster told the 17-nation disarmament conference the United States \"evaluated the Soviet offer of two or three onsite inspections as evidence of a real willingness to open ne gotiations designed to reach an effective test ban agreement.GOT SURPRISE \u201cIt was, therefore, a very real surprise when .we were told literally that the Soviet Union centive might conceivably exist would not negotiate on the ques- for those who do not now have tion of numbers .above two nuclear weapons to seek to ac-or three.\u201d\tquire an indepdendent nuclear The Russian position \"hasl capability.\u201d shaken our belief that the Soviet Union really desires agreement.\u201d Foster told Soviet Deputy For- test-ban aeree- dgn Minister Vasily Kazndsov that on-site inspections would in elude complete safeguards against espionage.He called on Kuznetsov again to discuss details of the inspection procedure.Foster said \u201cno arrangement for a North Atlantic Treaty Organization nuclear force proposed at Nassau or elsewhere\u201d will violate the U.S.policy of opposition to transfero f nuclear weapons to independent control of other states.The NATO force strengthened the policy by giving allies a voice in nuclear strategy and thereby removing \u201cwhatever in- ife pfii r, t mk .Iiliillli'a:!!* HmP- iMwv ' ¦MbUKh-.\" ijjSffi.- ».¦uliLir nV \u2022\t1 * * f ' ^ÈÊÊÊËÊ*m h, i 11,11 liii Jail Witnesses MOSCOW (AP)\u2014Three members of the Jehovahs Witness sect in Siberia have been sentenced to prison terms for anti-Soviet activity, a Soviet newspaper reported Sunday.In Kapuskasing area ; - Cold helps in race to save lumber crop By JOHN LeBLANC KAPUSKASING, Ont.(CP) \u2014 A cold front moved into this (troubled northern Ontario lumber area today, bringing a promise of at least temporary help in a race to salvage timber ! ; before spring puts it beyond reach.About 1,500 bushworkers voted Saturday to end their 33 -jday violence - ridden strike against two paper-making com-j panics.! Road - clearing crews scat- 1BI HI LOTS OF SNOW \u2014 Two energetic young men shovel pounds of snow from the roof of the Sherbrooke Curling Club (above), while another familiar winter scene shows a Halley Township snowblower in action on the North Road.Up until this morning the area lias been hit with 112.2 inches of the white stuff.\t(Record photos by Doug Gerrish) tered into the bush immediately after the strikers voted and were expected to have the way cleared for full scale operations by today.Hot on their heels went scores of independent settlers who aug- To keep up with ECM EFTA members agree to more tariff cuts (CP from AP-Reuters) GENEVA \u2014 Ministers of the seven European Free Trade Association countries agreed today on the need to step up the tariff \u2014 cutting activities of their organization to prevent being left behind by the rival Common Market.Although no formal vote was , ,\t.\t,\t(the next tariff cut were not de- taken, it was clear that all the cided by the end of the morn.seven states belonging to the European free trade area were thinking roughly along the same line.Britain's Deputy Foreign Minister Edward Heath reported to the others on France\u2019s rejection of Britain\u2019s application to join the Common Market.This action, taken at Brussels last month, dimmed the hope of a linkup of the EFTA countries with the Common Market.British delegation sources said the exact date for a speed-up mg session.Diplomatic sources said the discussion of the tariff-cut acceleration had produced the expected division on views between the most industrialized EFTA members \u2014 like Britain.Sweden and Switzerland \u2014 and Norway and Denmark, who have large agricultural and fish ery exports.The other members of the British \u2022 led group, known as the Outer Seven, Europe's second major economic grouping, ment their sparse farming incomes by cutting timber in the winter and selling it to the companies.R.L.Flatt, manager of the Spruce Falls Power and Paper Company mill here, said the company expects to get enough pulpwood out of the bush to keep it going through the year by rushing woods operations.MAY DELAY THAW Colder weather today\u2014following a a brief spell of barely-freezing temperatures \u2014 raised hopes that the spring breakup in the bush would not come until mid - March.With the spring thaw, the frozen muskeg can no longer support woods operations.The strikers\u2019 vote\u2014950 in favor of ending the strike at Spruce Falls and at Kimberly-Clark Pulp and Paper Company at Longlac, 180 miles west of here, and 64 against\u2014came although neither labor nor management was happy about terms of the strike - ending agreement.'\"jifli-i OTTAWA ming announced personal reasons.'The precise date of my retirement from the government will of course be a matter for decision by the prime minister,\" Mr.Fleming said in a statement.Mr.Fleming said he had advised Progressive Conservatives in his constituency of Toronto l.glinton on Satin-day.He said the prime minister was informed some time ago.Mr.Fleming\u2019s action had been rumored.There was speculation that he will be named to the Supreme Court of Canada but Ins statement made no mention ot an\\ new activity.He is a lawyer.5111 MINIS! I K TO 11 V\\ F He is (he fifth cabinet minister to leave the ministry in the last few weeks.Ihrcc, including Mr.I lemin not running in the April S federal election.Mr.Fleming's statement said: \u201cOn Saturday last.Fob.16, 1, mot with the members of the executives of the three Progrès sive Conservative associations in Egiinton riding and regret fully informed them that I am retiring from publie life and that 1 shall not be standing for nomi nation as the party's candidate in the federal general election April 8.\u201d \"My reasons for this derision are of a personal nature.The prime minister was informed of (he decision and the reasons some time ago.\u201cRecently 1 completed 25 years of service in Ihe public life, the first seven in municipal elective offices and Ihe last 18 as a member of Ihe House of Commons I thank the good poo pie of Egiinton riding for the privilege of representing them for a quarter of a century and for the confidence which they have so generously expressed in me at the polls in 13 consecu live elections.I shall always be grateful to them.\u201cMy decision fo retire from public life could not be and has not been reached lightly, it has indeed caused me deep search ing of heart.The time lias eonu however when the exactions ami sacrifices imposed by public service are too heavy to be con tinned.\u201cThe precise date of my re tiremenl from the government will of course be a matter for decision by Hie prime minister.I shall leave him and my other colleagues in the government with deep regret and with the most cordial and friendly feelings.I thank the prime minister for the privilege of serving Can ada and the Crown as a member of the government for the past six years and for his personal friendship and confi dence.\u201d FLEMING GRANBY FIRM DAMAGED BY EARLY MORNING FIRE GRANBY (Special) \u2014 Thirty Granby firemen were called to fight a hla/e at Hie Biddings, Mattress Limited at 3 Main Street, early this morning.The four storey brick structure caught fire at 8:30 this morning, according to the Granby fire department officials and was under control by If a.m.No one was injuied in the hla/e as firemen were aide to evaluate the 30 employees from tile building-oue of the oldest in the city.No other buildings were threatened by the fire.The cause of the blaze is as yet unknown.No damage estimates were available.TOWNSHIPS SKI REPORT A levelling-off Business up-trend slows down INDEX Births, deaths Classified Comics .Editorials Financial Sports .Television Women TORONTO (CP) \u2014 The up-.Outlining the levelling-off fac trend in Canadian business has1 tors, it says: become distinctly slower, if it! \u201cThe seasonally adjusted in has not by now actually come dex of industrial production! review notes that Canadian to a stop, says the monthly re wdiich is usually quite sensitiveltrade results have been more more than the usual seasonal decline.\u201d On the encouraging side, the in tariff cuts and the date of are Austria and Portugal.Total of four now selected view of the Bank of Nova Scotia.The review7 emphasizes, however, that the trend is one of levelling and not of decline.Along with the slowing tenden cies it cites a number of favorable developments.to cyclical fluctuations, was vir (favorable after showing \u201csur-tually unchanged from August]prisingly little earlier impact\u201d to November, and from avail-!from mid-1962 emergency meas able indications has shown lit- ures and the reduced foreign ex-tie movement in the two subse- change value of the Canadian quent months.Since the late dollar.summer, also, total non agricul An important element in re-tural employment has shown!cent firmness in business condi \u2014\u2014-itions, it says, has been the con- servative character of business inventory policies in a world of Socreds nominate two more in To wnships Social Credit officially nominated two more candidates over the week-end, in Sherbrooke and Stanstead counties to bring to four the number of Scored champions already selected for Eastern Townships ridings in the April 8 federal general election campaign.Gerard Chapdelaine, Sherbrooke lawyer and member of the lust Parliament, was the unanimous choice of a a-reo rally held at St.Francis Secondary School Sunday afternoon to contest Sherbrooke.Romeo Custcau, of -Magog, candidate in .1962, was selected at a meeting held in Magog.Earlier, Andre Bernier, of Windsor, and Henri Latulippe, of Lake Megantic, both former! MPs announced they would seek re-election in Richmond-Wolfe and Compton-Frontenac respectively.Efforts to explain away the apparent differences of opinion betwen Socred National Leader Robert Thompson and Deputy Leader Real Caou-ette on the ouestion of nuclear arms for Canada highlighted the speeches At the Sherbrooke So-4 By CUTHBERT JONES (Record staff writer) cial Credit rally attended by some 400 electors.Both the candidate, Mr.Chapdelaine.and Andre Bernier, candidate in Richmond-Wolfe, devoted considerable time to this issue \"declaring that there was no disagreement between the two leaders.Both, they claimed, expressed the same idea but in different words.Mr.Chapdelaine declared Mr.Thompson and Mr.Caouettç op- posed any immediate adoption of offensive nuclear weapons by the Canadian armed forces The apparent division, he said, arose over the use of nuclear warheads by Canadian forces in NATO.Canadian forces overs?js were part of an international army and might be compelled to adopt such weapons as pari of their general commitments.Basically, Mr, Chapdelaine de dared, Social Credit was opposed to all weapons of mass pro-(duetion, whether they were nu-1 clear or conventional arms.The party believed that it was better to fight Communism by economic means, the Sherbrooke candidate declared.Canada\u2019s defence commitments, he said, must be limited by its economic resources and he believed that the money which would be spent on nu-jelear weapons could be used to better advantage in extending (aid to underdeveloped coun-! tries, especially in Latin America.\u201cTo fight an ideology like 4~~$ee \"Total Of\" Page 5 ample supplies and of electronic accounting techniques.\u201cWith the cyclical volatility of inventories diminished, the business trend is likely to be influenced more strongly by such forces as government policy changes or major international events.\u201cThus, in recent months there has been the obvious firming influence arising out of the Cuban crisis, while the continuing anticipation of a sizable U.S.tax cut has been working in the same direction.\u201cAt the same time, the Ca nadian economy has been bene fitting from the marketing of a big Prairie Crop.Even more important has been growing ev idence of an improved compe titive position in a wide range of Canadian industry.\u201d Two boats pay visit to freighter PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (AI\u2019) \u2014 The Communist - hi jacked Venezuelan freighter An ( zoategui stopped near Marata Island off the Brazilian coast Sunday night and two mystery boats visited it The United States defence department said a tracking U.S plane saw the 3,127-ton fugitive ship stop \u201cdead in the water\u201d off the Brazilian island about 7 p.m.EST.The island lies about 300 miles; northwest of the Brazilian port of Belem, where the men who seized the freighter had indicated they might seek refuge The report from the tracking plane gave no hint of the iden tity of people in the small boats that appeared alongside the freighter.The announcement did not specify how many miles offshore the freighter stopped, but indications were that it was outside Brazilian territorial waters Communist gunmen stowed! away on the Anzoategui early this week and with the help of one or more members of the crew took over the ship Wednesday after it sailed from Venezuela for New Orleans and Houston.They were reported to have! made the captain and most ofj his 35-man crew captive.President Romulo Betancourt\u2019s anticommunist government branded the mutineers pirates and appealed to friendly nations with forces in the Caribbean to stop the freighter.WON'T CHANGE PLANS Seizure of the vessel appeared to be part of a Communist attempt to force Betancourt to \u2022ancel a visit to President Ken ,iedy in Washington this week But Betancourt went ahead with plans to leave for Puerto Rico .today and to fly on to Washing-]ton Tuesday.(Data supplied by spokes men for the area concerned through Hie Sherbrooke tourist bureau).Sherbrooke: Total of 41 to 46 inches of snow.No now snowfall.Powdered snow over solid base.Tows in operation.Slopes excellent Temperature, 30 above.North Hatley iHillcrost): Total of 48 to 56 inches of snow.No new snowfall.Pow dered snow over solid pack ed base.Tows in operation.Slopes excellent.Tempera lure, 30 above.Magog (Mt.Orford): Total from 33 to 60 inches of snow.No new snowfall.Pow dered snow over solid packed base.Tows in operation Slopes excellent.Tempera-lure, 25 above.Sutton: Total of 42 to 52 inches of snow.No now snow fall.Powdered snow over solid packed base.Tows in operation Slopes excellent.Temperature, 15 above.Thetford Mines (Mt.Ad-stock): No report today.East Angus: Total of 46 to 50 inches of snow.No new snowfall.Packed snow.Tows in operation.Slopes excellent.Temperature, 29 above.Closed on Monday.Knowlton (Glen Mountain): Total of 44 lo 56 inches of snow, 'k inch new snowfall.Powdered snow over solid parked base.Tows in opera tion.Slopes excellent.Temperature, 25 above.Brompton Lake: Total of 36 to 43 inches of snow, No new snowfall.Powdered, packed snow, Tows in operation.Nij'.ld skiing every evening 7 to 10 p.m.Slopes ex-cellenl, Temperature, 15 above.Willy Brandi- elected BERLIN (AP) West Berliners gave Socialist Mayor Willy Brandt a smashing vote of confidence Sunday in their first municipal election since the Communists built the Berlin wall.Brandt\u2019.anti-Communist Socialists won 8!) of the 140 seats in the city's new parliament.They had 77 deputies in the 133-seat House elected four years ago.West Bcrli n\u2019s Communist paily, never represented in parliament, lost a third of its popular vote.This was blamed largely on the wall.The Com-munist vote declined from 31,570 in 1959 to 20,887 Sunday.In percentage of the total votes, they decreased to 1.3 from 1.9 per cent.The Christian Democrats, led by Franz A m r e h n, deputy mayor in Brandt\u2019s coalition government, won 41 seats, a drop of i t They lost more than 160,-000 votes.m CANADIAN SINGER MARRIED IN PARIS \u2014 Paul Anka, 22-year-old singer from Ottawa, and his bride, Egyptian-born cover girl Anne de Zogheb, 20, leave town hall of Paris\u2019 swank IGlh District after their marriage Saturday.(AP Wircphoto via cable from Paris) SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MON., FEB.18, 1968 GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING 3_WCAX\u2014Burlington 5\u2014WPTZ_Plott*burg 6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreal 7\u2014CHLT\u2014Sherbrooke TBA\u2014To Be Announced\t12\u2014CFCF\u2014 Montreal\t8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Washington 5:00 p.m.3) Hornpopper present» 5)\tYours For A Song 6)\tRazzle Dazzle 7)\tRa disson 8)\tSuperman 5:15 p.m.3> Quick Draw McGraw 5:30 p.m.5)\tKartoon Karnlval 6)\tThis Living World 7> Dernier Des Mohicans 8) Early Show 5:45 p.m.3) Bozo, The Clown 6:00 p.m.3) Living & Learning 5)\tHockey & His Friends 6)\tThe Hathaways 7)\tMelody Ranch 12) Robin Hood *:15 p.m.3) World of Sports 5) News 4:25 p.m.3) Weatherwlse 4:30 p.m.3) Newstime 5) Sports (!) Metro 7)\tTele Bulletin 12) Pulse 4:40 p.m.5) Atlantic Weather-man 4:45 p.m.3) Walter Kronkite And News 5) Huntley Brinkley 8)\tCBC TV News 7) La Meteo 4:30 *.m.I) Test Pattern 8)\tContinental Classroom 7:00 a.m.S) Test Pattern 5) Today 7:35 a.m.5) Farm News 3) Test Pattern 7:30 a.m.3) College of the Air 8:00 a.m.3) Capt.Kangaroo 8:15 a.m.9)\tFarm and Home 8:30 a.m.5) Today 8:45 a.m.B) Teddy Bear 9:00 a.m.3) Family Theatre 5) Make Room For Daddy 7) Banko 9:05 a.m.5) Here\u2019s Hollywood 9:30 a.m.3) Canadian Travel Si Educational 10:00 a.m.3) Calendar 5) Say When 7) Le Coq Au 7 10:15 a.m.1) Wonders of Science 12) Newsroom 12 10:30 a m.0 I Love Lucy \u2022) Play Your Hunch I) Town and Country Time .2) Liberal Arts 10:55 a.m.MONDAY 6:55 p.m.6)\tSports.Doug Smith 7» Edition Sportive* 7:00 p.m.3» Sea Hunt 5) Ensign O\u2019Toole 3i Seven*() One 7)\tCapices Musicaux 8)\tRon Cochrane & the news 12) Father Knows Best 7:15 p.m.7)\tPolitique Provincial 7:25 p.m.8)\tWatch Your Weather 7:30 p.m 3) To Tell The Truth 5)\tMonday Night Movie 8)Don Messer\u2019s Jubilee 7)\tChez Isidole 8)\tThe Dakotas 12) Rifleman 8:00 p.m.3) I've Got A Secret 6)\tDanny Thomas 7)\tLes Belles His.D\u2019en Haut 12) Dick Powell Show 8:30 p.m.8)\tGary Moore Show 7)\tLa Poule aux Oeufs 8)\tThe Rifleman 9:00 p.m.3) Danny Thomai 7)\tDans Tous les Cantons 8)\tStoney Burke 12) As Ceasar Sees ft 9:30 p.m.3) Andy Griffith Show 5)\tMcHale\u2019s Navy 6)\tFestival 7)\tDernier Lecours TUESDAY 1)\tFairview Weather Forecast 11:00 a.m.) Real McCoys ») The Price Is Right 7) L'Heure de Pierrot 2)\tRomper Room 11:30 a.m.1) Pete and Gladys i) Concentration I) Yours For A Song \u2019) L\u2019Heure cle Pierrot 12:00 noon 0 Love Of Lift .») Your First Impression 1)\tTencssee Ernie Ford Show 2)\tLunchroom Llttlo Theatre 12:30 p.m.3)\tSearch For Tomorrow 7)\tPremiere Edition 8)\tFather Knows Best 12:40 p.m.7)\tMidi Sport 12) Local News 12:45 p.m.8)\tNews Headlines 12) Newsroom 12 12:55 p.m.8) Today 12) By Pierre Berton 1:00 p.m.7) Pot Pourri Féminin R) Music Matinee 12) Channel 12 Theatre 1:03 p.m.3) Across The Fence 1:10 p.m.3) News A Weather 1:15 p.m.12) Take A Chance 10:00 p.m.3) Loretta Young Show 5)\tBen Casey 7)\tTelejournai 8)\tBen Casey 12) To Tell The Truth 10:15 p.m.7) La Science et la Vit 10:30 p.m.3) SUents Please 8 In View 7) La Confe Apres Un Siecle 12) News 10:45 p m.12) Pulse 10:55 p.m.12) Network 3) Your Esso Reporter 5/ Eleventh Hour CBC National News 6)\tABC News final 11:10 p.m.7)\tVermont Edition 8i Regional News Final 11:15 p.m.3> Tomorrow\u2019s Weath er 5)\tEleventh Hour Sports 6)\tViewpoint 7)\t77 Sunset Strip 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 3) Mixing Bowl 6) Montreal Matinee 1:30 p.m.3) As The World Turns 1:45 p.m.8) CBS News 2:00 p.m.3) Password 6)\tChez Helene 7)\tTelephone Sonne 8)\tDay In Court 2:15 p.m.6)\tNursery School 12) Going Shopping 2:25 p.m.5) Mid-day Report 8) ABC Mid-day Report 2:30 p.m.3) House party 7)\tLa Fontaine 8)\tSeven Keys 12) Here\u2019s Looking At You 3:00 p.m.3) To Tell The Truth 5)\tLoretta Young Show 6)\tLoretta Young Show 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 5)\tYoung Dr.Malone 6)\tTake Thirty 7)\tActualité Feminine 8)\tWho do you trust?12) Line Em Up 3:45 p.m.7) Illusions Amusantes 4:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 7)\tBabino 8)\tAmerican Bandstand 12) Jimmy Tapp Show 4:25 p.m.5) NBC News 4:30 p.m.3) The Edge of Night A> I Love Lucy 7)\tLa Boite a Surprise 8)\tAmer.Bandstand 4:50 p.m.5) Amer Newstand 5:00 p.m.3) Popeye & Rocky 5) Yours For A Song 7)\tLa Vie Qui Bat 8)\tSuperman 3:15 p.m.3) Ozzie A Harriett 5:30 p.m.5) Kartoon Karnlval 7)\tLevi Boullane Dora 8)\tEarly Show 5:45 p.m.3) The Fltntsonei 6:00 p.m.3) Great Headlines ol Century 8) Huckleberry Hound 7) Lewis Boullane 12) The Three Stooges 6:15 p.m.3) World of Sports 6:30 p.m.3) Newstime 5) Sports 7) Telebulletin 12) Six-thirty pulse 6:40 p.m.3) News 5) Atlantic man 6:45 5) Huntley Report W\u2019eather- p.m.Brinkley 7) Edition Sportive 7:00 p.m.3» Huckleberry Hound 5) Leave It to Beaver 7)\tLa Gargotte 12) The Story of 7:15 p.m.B) Evening Report 7:25 p.m.8)\tWatch Your Weath er 7:30 p.m.3) Marshall Dillon 5) Larame Ai Our Man Higgins 7)\tPolice des Plaines 8)\tThe Big Movie 8:00 p.m.3) Lloyd Bridges Show 5)\tMatch Game 6)\tCar 54 7)\tJoie De Vlvrl 8:30 p.m.3) Red Skelton 5)\tEmpire 6)\tPerry Mason 7)\tEdition Spéciale 12) 77 Sunset Strip 9:00 p.m.A) Comedy Spot 7)\tLe Temps des Copains 9.15 p.m.8)\tChanging Times 9:30 p.m.3) Jack Benny 5)\tDick Powell Show 6)\tFront Page Challenge 7)\tInsolences D\u2019une Camera 8)\tThe Untouchables 12) The World of Maurice Chevalier 10:00 p.m.3) Gary Moore 7) Telejournal 10:15 p.m.7) Ralliement des Credi listes 10:30 p.m.5) TBA Ai The Lively Arts 7) La Confe Apres Un Siecle 8/ Chinese New Year\u2019s Parade 12) News 10:45 p.m.12) Local News, Sports Weather 10:55 p.m.12) Network Hosts 11:00 p.m.3) Your Es»o Reporter 5) Eleventh Hour Re port A) CBC National News; 7)\tDernlere Edition 8)\tABC News Final i 11:10 p.m.3) 11 o\u2019clock Reporter 8) Regional News Final 11:15 p.m.3) Patricia and the W'eather 5) Eleventh Hour Sport Ai Final Edition 7)\tFireside Theatre 8)\tCombat 11:21 p.m.3) Stage 3 12) The Pierre Berton Show 11:25 p.m.5) Eleventh Hour Weather 11:30 p m.5) Tonight Show 12:00 midnight 8) Regional News Final 12) Newsroom 12 Annual meeting Mrs.Cyril Chrysler heads Missisquoi I.O.D.E.JACOBY ON BRIDGE BEST PLAY IS SOUTHS PROBLEM A single suit play is one in which you want to find the best-way to play a particular suit, i you must decide which card to lead from which hand.The us-\u2019 BEDFORD \u2014 The annual meeting of Missisquoi Chapter I.O.D.E.was held Feb.9, at the home of Mrs.Ralph Oakes opening at 10:30.With Mrs.Richard Craig-head in the chair for the election of officers, the following slate was presented by Mrs.Neil Creller: Regent, Mrs.Cy- ;iven to a needy family.Christ ,nas cheer was distributed, and lonations given to various funds Mrs.F.E.Best, educational secretary, stated that I.O.D E.calendars had been placed in Bedford High School and the Stanbridge East school, a bursary of $75.had been given at the Bedford High School, won this year by Janet Smith, of ril Chrysler; first vice regent, Mrs.Lennox Ames; second Philipsburg vice-regent, Mrs William Tay-\tdüllars had 5een lor, secretary, Mrs^ Lewis Cur- given l() the North shore bur ne,\ttreasurer, Mrs.Ralph saryi $23 tQ ^ Second War ^a'tes- ,\t,, Memorial Scholarship Fund and Educational secretary Mrs $54 for Nancy Campbell of ^ F E Best; servlces at home Bedford High School, who was and abroad Mrs.Richard Craig- sponsored by the Chapter at the head; Echoes, Mrs.H.L UN seminar at Macdonald Col-Stone; membership convener jege Mrs.Hannibal Sheltus hospi- The report of Mrs.William taiity, Mrs.John Gough and T1 WorW Affairs showed Mrs D.Deleuze; world affairs:that duri\tthe\ta stu(J o{ Mrs Coughlin and Mrs.Neil sierre L Nigeria and Tan.CreHer; emergency fund, Mrs g ika had been completed_ Neil Creller.Mrs.Lennox Ames, secret ary, reported a membership of D-If\u2014-, f^nfs-ô 23, with two life members.Ten | DO 1 TO IT s»0nTr© members were held with anj Miss Mary Paige, Mr.Del-average attendance of 14.Mem rl(lar Elston and Master Doug-Remembrance IF YOUR TV SET needs repairs or adjustments Call L.NICOL ENRG.Radio and TV Sales & Service Daily 9.00 a.m.10.00 p.m.95 Wellington St.S.LO.9-2244 New West council of Shefford Orchid House Try Our CHINESE FOOD and CHARCOAL BAR B-Q CHICKENS FREE DELIVERY Jack W.Lee, Prop.225 Wellington St.South Sherbrooke Tel.LO.9-5144-5-6 holds meeting WEST SHEFFORD \u2014 The first meeting of the new municipal council was held on Feb.4.Mayor Kenneth H Irwin presiding.Councillor Paul-Emile Guay was elected pro-mayor for the next term.Routine business transacted was: Approval of minutes and payment of regular accounts: new committees formed.Mayor Irwin announced that a bulletin, setting forth the work of the council, was in prépara tion and would be sent out to all the residents.Plans made for year's events by Coaticook group COATICOOK \u2014 The monthly meeting of Sisco Memorial Unit ed Church Women was held on Feb.7, at the home of Mrs Stanley Beerworth.Devotions were conducted by president, Mrs.Earl Beerworth.Plans were made to have the annual St.Patrick\u2019s Tea and baked bean supper on March the president, Mrs.Earl Beerworth.14.Other events planned are the Easter Thank-Offering meeting speaker will be Miss Ada Sanded, returned missionary from Korea, a rummage on May 11 and on June 8, a food sale.A rummage sale will be held on Sept.28, the Thank-Offering meeting on Oct.17, a Christmas sale and tea Nov.14, and at the December meeting a Christmas program will be featured, along with the election of officers.Mrs.A.C.Jenks reporteed that Jean Lincourt had consented to show the films and give a talk on his recent visit to Russia in the church hall on Feb, 19, at 8 ,m.A cordial invitation is extended to all friends from other congregations.A silver collection will be taken.Following the business meeting the president read from the study book, interspersed with verses read from the Bible by several members.An inter esting discussion took place.A social hour followed and the hostesses, Mrs.S.Beer-worth and Mrs.S Cromwell served refreshments.-¦¦-¦¦¦¦¦¦ -.¦¦ ¦ ' - \u2014 \u2014 .- \u2014 | 500 party held in Huntingville for 4-H Club HUNTINGVILLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Jack Tarte, and son,) Frank, held a 500 party of eight tables at their home on Feb.9, for the benefit of the Lcnnoxville 4-H Calf Club.Prizes were won by the fol lowing:\tWilliam Sarra s i n, men\u2019s first; Fred Sarrasin, men\u2019s second; Colin MacLeod, consolation; Lee Langlois, the floating prize; Mrs.Larry Rayerait, ladies\u2019 first; Mrs Bertram Turner, ladies\u2019 second; mrs.Keith Kerr, consolation.The door prize went to Msr John Campbell.Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs Colin MacLeod and Mrs.Lee Langlisis.Guests from out-of-town were Mr.and Mrs.Francis Paige, Mr.and Mrs.Colin MacLeod of Lennoxville; Mr.and Mrs Fred Sarrasin, of Sherrooke; Mr.Peter Sarrasin and nephew William, of Waterville; Mr and Mrs.Bertram Turner, of Milby.bes attended Day service, and the regent attended the semi-annual meeting in Montreal.The treasurer, Mrs.Ralph Oakes reported disbursements of $411.35 and receipts of $359.-48, with disbursement of $67.74 for services at home and abroad The books were audited by Hannibal Sheltus.SERVICES REPORT Mrs.Richard C r a i ghead, services at home and abroad, reported quilts, knitted articles and sewn articles sent to Pro vincial I.O.D.E.to the value of $334.80 Not included in these las Paige were weekend guests at Nitro, to visit Mr.Charlie Paige, who is home convales cing from the hospital.Mrs.John Neale has returned home from a visit to Quincy, Mass., where she was a guest of Miss Mildred Whitney.On her return \u2018rip she visit ed relatives in Claremont, N.H.in East Angus.Miss Jessie Needham has returned to her home in Roxbury, Mass., after a months\u2019 visit at the home of her mother, Mrs.Ella McGill, and family.The Misses Linda and Faye Turcotte, of Mansonville, were were 67 articles (knitted) for a | weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs sale.Knitted articles were also Thorpe Manson and family._______________________________I Mr.David Paige, of Montreal, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Earle Paige.Mr.Larry Eldridge, of Montreal, visited his parents, Mr and Mrs.W.L.Eldridge for the weekend.Miss Lorraine Lamoureux, of Eastman, was a guest for the weekend of Mr.and Mrs.Wm Gauvin and family.Mrs.Graydon True, who spent the weekend at her home here, has returned to Wells River, Vt, to the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Farmer, while her mother is a a patient in the hospital, in Woodsvilee, N.H.ARBITRARY CUSTOM Recognition of Jan.1 as the start of the new year is an arbitrary custom stemming from ancient Rome.It was the time officials took offfiee.Quarter century pins presented by Bedford group BEDFORD - The mont hly meeting of the Daughters of Isabella was held on Feb.6, in the Knights of Columbus hall.An interestng feature of the evening was the presentation of quarter century pins to four members, Mrs.Hugh Getty, Mrs.Victor Fare, Mrs.R.Delude and Mrs.Erniel Dery.The presentation was .i de by Miss M.Beauvais, who at the same time presented gifts to the ladies, who also received corsages.The meeting concluded with the serving of a buffet dinner, convened by Mrs.Charles Fon laine.The table was decorated with floral arrangemenls of multi-colored chrysanthemums.Windsor Anglican Church reports good balances WINDSOR \u2014 The annual meeting of the vestry of St.George\u2019s Anglican Church was held in the church hall, Canon C.E.S.Bown officiated.Reports of various church organizations indicated an active year and showed favorable balances on hand.The financial statement presented by people\u2019s warden, .1.Robinson, showed a favorable balance on hand after all commitments had been met F.Robinson reappointed rector\u2019s warden and I.Robinson reelected people\u2019s warden, J.Gardner appointed vestry clerk E.Rice was re-elected auditor and J.Gardner was elected auditor to replace R.Morey, who is leaving this parish.J.Gardner was elected dele gate to the synod and I.Robinson alternate delegate.It w'as suggested that a special campaign be organized to raise funds to have a new roof put on the church during the coming year.Following the meeting, refreshments were served at the rectory by the ladies of St.George's Guild, and a social hour was spent.Mrs.Charles Riley was again made an honorary member of the Chapter.MONTHLY MEETING Mrs.Cyril Chrysler, as first vice-regent, c o n d u c ted the monthly meeting, held prior to the annual session.Mrs.Ralph Oakes, treasurer,! reported a balance of $88.87 A notice stated that the semiannual meeting of the Provincial I.O.D.E.would be held in Sherbrooke on April 17-18.No-| tiee was given that the scrap book competition would again be held this year, with prizes of $10 and two of $5.A suggestion was received that, as Education Week is held in March, that Chapter meetings for that month stress cdu cation.An appeal was alsoj made for the children's summer clothing, to be sent in in time for April, May or Junei shipments.A Founders\u2019 Day fell Feb.13,.a short resume of the order\u2019sj activities were read.Mrs.MacRae, provincial president, was chosen as the Chap | ter\u2019s delegate to the National, meeting, while Mrs.F.E.Best was named ac the chapter\u2019s choice for provincial councillor.Ten dollars was voted to the Polio Foundation, headed in this| division by Fraser Duncan ofj Morses Line and sponsored by the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch No.82, of Philipsburg Any one desiring wheel chairs, hospital supplies may contract Mr.Duncan.The application must be accompanied by a doc-| tor\u2019s certificate, Treatments for disabilities can also be obtained through the same channels.LUNCHEON Following the me< tings, lunch was served; the hostesses were Mrs.Lennox Ames, Mrs.Neil Creller, Mrs.Noel Belleau and Mrs, Hannibal Sheltus.Grace was said by Mrs.Cyril Chrysler and the toast to the Queen was proposed by Mrs.Hannibal Sheltus.The floral decorations were white and purple chrysanthemums.Guests at the head table, were: Mrs.Cyril Chrysler, Mrs.Haninibal Sheltus, Mrs.Allan Cornell, Mrs.M.Baglow, Mrs.J.Bockus, Mrs.L.Leney.Mrs.William Jackson, Mrs.Richard Craighead, Mrs.George Moody and Mrs.Kenneth Smith ual method is to lead a low! card from the weaker hand to-j ward the stronger, but the only| real general rule is that each; case depends on its own merits i and on how \u2019many tricks you; need in the suit.South has a standard two no-trump opening and North aj sound raise to three.It is expected that South will have _____________________________ little trouble making his con- jea(Js a beart t0 duminy and ^ tract and such is the case.ln;readv t0 lead a club.spite of Wests, spade lead.If\u2018he leads the deuce of clubs NORTH\tIS *\t9542 V A53 *\t875 + Q92 WEST\tEAST *\tQ J 10 8\t* 763 V 9 6 4 2\t¥ J 10 8 ?\tK102\t4064 *74\t* K 6 5 3 SOUTH *\tAK ¥KQ7 *\tA J 9 3 *\tA J 10 8 North and South vulnerable South West North East 2 N.T.Pass 3 N.T.Pass Pass Pass Opening lead\u20144 Q which is the best suit for his side to attack.South is sure of nine tricks by playing the club If he leads the (normal low play) he will have to win in his own hand and won\u2019t be able to get back to suit.He can lose to the dumrnv for a second finesse, and still have two spades, three j T[)e correct play is to lead hearts, one diamond and three ejther tbe nine 0f ciubSi intend- cllibs'.L, u, -if jiing Play the ei§ht from his Souths problem :s to\tbandi or the queen, intending the best way to make four club t() j the jack or ter)i With tricks and a finesse is indica either lay South is able t0 ted.South wins the first sPac*e.keep tbe iead jn dummy for re- -\u2014Ipeated finesses and will take four club tricks.Granby C.W.A.hold Valentine e and 500 CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: West North East South LfitfJsxn ftnÀ Çfin\t1 Snade Dble.Pass 2 Hearts briage ana DUU\tPass Pass 2 Spades 3 Dmds GRANBY - The Church3 Spades Dble.Pass Woman\u2019s Association of St ^ou\u2019 South, hold: George\u2019s anglican Church held Spades 8-5-4, Hearts K-7-6-5, a bridge and 500 on Feb.7, Diamonds K-J-9-2, Clubs 4-2 which was well attended.\tWhat do you do?Mrs.J.J.Clifford, president A\u2014P35.5- 'ou should expect of the C.W.A.welcomed the?0 this contract a couple of members and guests.\t| tricks.The party was in form of a, TODAY\u2019S QUESTION valentine bridge and the decorations were in keeping with the day.Winners of the bridge prizes wrere: First, Mrs.A.D.Me Kenna; second going to twm ladies, Mrs.H.C.Wade and Mrs.G.E.Robinson; third,; Mrs.W.O.Lewis, Sr., and con j solation won by Mrs.E.A.Graham.In 500, first, Mrs.K : Stapleton; second, Mrs.S | Shanks; third Mrs.B.Blampin The door prizes went to the following, Mrs.Geo.Giddings, Mrs.L.Martin, Mrs.H.C.Wade, Mrs.W, H.Stephenson Mrs.E.J.Babbitt, Mrs.D.L Fowler and Mrs.O.V.Giddings.j Later tea was served by the tea committee, Mrs.D.Heelis, convener, Mrs.F.A.Wallace, Mrs.F.B, Cornish, Mrs.F.D\u2019avignon, Mrs.D.Kates and Mrs.P.Girourd.Mrs.C.Scott was convener of programs.The tables were attractive in Valentine colors.This time your partner has jumped to four hearts over your two heart bid.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow Ice and snow removed from roofs.Call Bishop Bros.Ltd.LO.2-9315 For BAR-B-Q LO.2-6606 FREE DELIVERY Luxor Restaurant 153 Wellington St.North Letter to our Suppliers: 1 The items and premium prices shown in the advertisement are the same as those set forth in our Market Price List No.4, dated Feb.5, 1963.This price list goes into effect on February 23, 1963.It will remain In effect as long as possible.We can see no reason for a change until the end of June in as much as we shall be needing about 2,000,000 feet of Cedar between now and then, at the rate of 500,000 feet per month.Our requirements should continue at least at tLe same rate after July 1st.All of you who have been cutting Cedar for us and using our Market Price List No.1, 2, or 3 should try to bring your Cedar in to us before February 23, 1963.If this is not possible, please notify us so that we can scale it in the woods.In most cases this price list carries the same or higher prices than those previously issued.There is no objection to anyone holding back his Cedar and taking advantage of the new prices.Sincerely yours, CONCORD WOODWORKING CO., LTD.James A.McVetty, Manager.Year Round Market For CEDAR Premium Prices For Cedar Delivered To Our Plant CEDAR POSTS Post\tTop\tof Post\tDiameters\t Lengths\t2Va\" to 3\"\t3\" to 4\u201c\t4\" to 5\"\t5\u201c to 6\u201c 5'\t\t\t.08\t.08 6'\t\t\t.10\t.10 8'\t.10Yr\t.15#\t.1 8#\t.21# 10'\t.15#\t.20#\t.23#\t.26# 12'\t.18#\t.22#\t.26#\t.30# Prem\tium Prices Being Poid\t\tFor Theses\tItems.CEDAR LOGS $40.00 per Thousand.Logs must have a minimum diameter of 7\" and be 10', 12', 14' and 16' long.Contact the CONCORD WOODWORKING CO.LTD.Bury, Quebec.\tTel.872 - 3308 CEDAR SPECIFICATIONS CFDAR POSTS: All Cedar Posts must be \u201csound at both ends\u201d and \u201creasonably straight\u201d.The Top diameter of each post is measured the small way of the post and inside the bark.It is necessary that each post be cut at least 3 inches longer than the post length to allow for trimming.All branches must be cut close to the bark.Root swells must be cut off and other defects eliminated.CEDAR LOGS: All Cedar Logs must be \u201creasonably sound at both ends\u201d.Also, all logs must have a 7 inches or greater diameters, inside the bark.An extra 3 inches must be allowed on all lengths for trimming.The management and scalers at our plant will be pleased to answer any questions that a Supplier may have relative to our specifications tor the various items we purchase.Daar Mr.MeVatty, W« are very pleased that your company chose the town of Bury in which to locate your Cedar Fence Plant.We ere sure that you will like our town and the area around it.There is a great deal of Cedar in and about Bury and for many years there has been very small demand for it.We have studied the schedule of Cedar that you plan to purchase as well as the prices you plan to pay for it.They are fair and should yield a good return to timber owners and woods operators.Therefore, we know that you will nave a great many people wanting to furnish you with Cedar according to your requirements.You can depend on us as well as the people of this area to cooperate and work with you.The fact that your company is located here should do a great deal for the local economy.Very truly yours, INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE OF BURY Chairman, Raoul Turcolta.Hatley Center Wl plans for special meeting NORTH HATLEY \u2014 The February meeting of the Hatley Center Women s Institute was entertained at the home of Mrs A.Marlow, on Feb.5.Plans were made for a spe j rial meeting in April, when it is expected that Mrs.Wm |Klinek, of Lennoxville.will give 'an illustrated talk on the work of the Dixville School for Retard-|ed Children.Invitations will be extended to guests.It was pointed out that the March meeting will be the annual meeting and the election jof officers, the conveners were j reminded to have their reports ! prepared.j The program, which had been arrangded by the president, was a series of contests.In the potato peeling contest, for which the participants were blind-folded, Mrs.R, Cunningham was jthe winner.Mrs.A.Thwaites won the tree contest, and Mrs.|J.Lowry won the contest on cakes.Each winner received a ; prize.The mystery parcel, provid-! ed by Mrs.Pocock, was won by I Mrs.Wm.Shaw.Mrs.Marlow and Mrs.F 1 Fletcher had filled the travelling basket with home-cooked items, which the members and guests purchased.At the close of the program, the hostess served tea.MUCH UNDEVELOPED Much of South Americas\u2019 des-| ert, jungle or malaria-ridden areas could be made food productive, says the Food and Agriculture Organization.CUP and SAUCER or A Ladies' FANCY APRON NOTHING TO BUY .ONLY CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE \u2014 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY \u2014 Here is another of the many items you can purchase at low, low prices during our ANNUAL FEBRUARY UISCOUNT SALE ALL-PURPOSE CABINET USE it as a Record Cabinet, Two storage Bookcase, Liquor Cabinet, Telephone or Night Table.In Walnut Finish.Regular value 12.95.SPECIAL THIS MONTH 9.99 BUY at UNITED.WHERE YOU GET BETTER QUALITY and MORE VALUE FOR YOUR DOLLAR STORES 124 Wellington St.North\u2014 Sherbrooke.I \t\t\u201cSherbrooke's Leading Dairy\u201d FOR FAST ACTION US2 THE\tSbccbtooUc Cailu ticeord\t/fcffl) SHERBROOKE RECORD WANT ADS\tr / , /\tyW'\tPURE MILK \tMON , FEB.18, 1963\tHIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 LO.2 1585 $15,000 loss Rock Forest garcge-workskop is levelled \u2019\"T' iiiIÜKÏÏlaS A fire, believed to Kave started in the electrical wiring completely demolished the Auto Radiator Works garage at R R.1 Rock Forest Friday night causing an estimated $15,000 in damages.No one was injured in the blare which swept the 25 by 35 foot structure of gyprock and tin sheeting destroying the contents of the building which included the working tools of its owner, Robert Cloutier, and some compressors and radiators.Sherbroke firemen arrived on the scene approximately 45 minutes after a passerby had contacted them.ACiO.rg to Mr, Cloutie\u2019 the structure was insured, but had the firemen arrived on the scene within 15 minutes, the damage to his property would have been negligible.Before Sherbrooke firemen can leave the station for fires in Rock Forest, they must first receive a telephone call from the mayor of that municipality making such a request, according to Sherbrooke firemen.GARAGE FIRE \u2014 This is the remains of the Auto Radiator Work garage - workshop at R.R.1 Rock Forest which was razed by fire late Friday night.The structure, belonging to Robert Cloutier, was completely demolished.Flames spread from a defective wiring system, Mr.Cloutier said.The owner estimated damage at S15.0Q0.\tlies 1\t(Record pholo by Doug Gerrlsh) Richmond's future Permits offise now issuing car licenses The Quebec motor vehicle| permits department on Duf-j ferin Street will issue car lie-) ense plates to people during! the next two weeks.The office opened Saturday.The next two Saturdays the j office will be open from 9 a.m.! to 5 p.m.and throughout the) two weeks from Monday toj Friday continuously from 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.Officials wish to notify people that they should bring in their! mm !\u2022 aàssSSftia In Sherbrooke Liquor Board refuses three tavern permits Three persons who applied for tavern Heenses in the citv.received notice from the Quebec Fiquor Hoard Friday that their requests have hern refused.Vvon Kllvson, Ileitis I\u2019ro-lean, and Roland Hottlungrr.said they received their notices from the Ql It saving that tavern licenses would not he granted them.\u2022\u2022All the letter said was we would not be granted a license.\" Mr.Fllyson said, \"and they didn't even give us any reason \u2014 probably because they have none.\" During the two day Ql It hearing here last month the City of Sherbrooke and the local Hotel Owners Association completely opposed to having more taverns in the city.SOUNDINGS ____ Shown above is the equipment belonging to Maurice Delisle who has been awarded the contract by the City of Sherbrooke to make 11 soundings in the St.Francis River for the presence of rock in the area of the projected Montreal Tenill Streets bridge.The drilling which is costing the city $2,500 should he completed within three weeks according to Jacques Lemieux, engineer hired by the city to design the new span and connecting roads.(Record photo by Doug Gcrrish) Blessed on Sunday Dial telephone system change made at Bishopton, Marbleton Economic upsurge is predicted if citizens promote the county , .\t,\ti\tman the Granby Leader-Mall won se- .BISHOPTON - (Special) \u2014from his residence, had only 1 clepbone Company.In 1949 omd priZ(.aml ,he Simonds Saw registration ceitilieates D'on'|Bishopton and Marbleton chang-jone telephone and somelimes|lhc Eastern lovvnships t om W((|| nurd place.j last year.\t|e(j over )0 |he telephone people would come to tile Macjpany included the Marbleton| Honors in the residential FelvAulay home to call the nearesi ; subscribers with those of Bish-: class went to Raoul ( mtrl< Granby carnival Judges select top ice sculptures GR ANBY (Special)\tThe I All judges remarked I hat the Granby Winter Carnival oamcMoc-'s*on '** prize giving was a ,\t, , iir, difficult one as Granby went to a close last weekend aller ai .\t, C all out In make this C arnival most enjoyable and successful! i,,.,,,.,.and\t,K,ft)re.carnival.\t!\t- The judges came to a final j» a j.\tL ! decision as to prize winningj/nfe/'-TOWn OOu/ for sculpturing Judges for the contest, Joseph Lajcunexsc, Georges A.Tetreault, Eaurent Si, Pierre, Jacques Oomeau and Maurice Krnncoeur, classified sculptures in four classes, schools, associations of the city, | resident ial and industrial.First prize schools went to the 12th year class of Ml.Sacre Coeur.The IHh year class of Ml.Sacre Coeur won second Msgr.Prinoel ('|u\u201e.jeiS iian|i|0j.Si director of whs awarded third prize.\tservices, said Monday that tl- tor the association, the stu hough only two replies have dents of the Amicale des An |||(>(in received from mayors of riens for Ihc Frères du Saerojn^ surrounding municipalities, Coeur were awarded the lo -l , ej,y of Sherbrooke intend-prize; and the other trophy carry out its proposed inter-went to the Société St.Jean (own planning body.Baptiste.\tAccording to Mr.Langlo!s, In the industrial c ass, radio\trav0l,,bl,, Ul0 engineering received first prize; j,,,,.,.WC|.1, ,,,(,,,w,d Two centres are favorable to proposal BRIEFLETS DANVILLE -Social Welfare france told the Commerce here - Family Minister Chamber of Saturday that he foresaw an upsurge of economic expansion for Richmond County if only citizens would promote it.\t._____ .\u2014\t______ ______! Speaking to a Chamber din-|without our participation, spon LENNOXVILLE Bishop College School Players in the comedy-drama \"Way and| Expanding on his theme of.it some of the needed energy.;To Kill,\u201d directed by Lewis La\" economic vistas for Richmond, j Official statistics give Rich- Evans, Fri.and Sat., Feb.22 the minister said another fac-jmond County a birth rate\tA^m*ss\u2018on tor would have to be the habit )36.1 per 1,000, compared, for '\t'\t_____ of buying domestic products, \u2019example, with 30.9 for Sher-\tSHERBROOKE \u201cLet us not imagine this de- onjoke, Mr.Lafrance said.t The 60th edition of the Sher-velopment will create itself j Some statistics indjCate theibrooke Record Annual Review p\tT\tr ,.(will be published on Saturday ner honoring him, the Liberal I fancously.Only if enlightenedj sl rn I(,'\u201cnsniPs navc l!1®1March 23rd.Additional copies M!PP for the County and holdcr'and determined men put their lowest average purchasing pow-,may be resCrvc[l by writing the iphone system at 2 p.m.Feb-'Aulay home lo call the nearesi ruary 15.\tdoctor who lived at Marbleton The official blessing and in- This meant a Irip of twenty auguration of the system was)miles b-v boese.held here Sunday afternoon.!Bishop> Jinl Kishlip dr\u201e Lilj The first telephone system!Wes,tman Mrs.Jack Beaumont, here was installed by the Cana-, Mrs.S.Coates and dian Telephone Company, J.J.IBostwick took over a Bishop worked at the switch-|R'sb°I,ton ^or tbe board and repaired the lines)- until 1902.the Bishopton : inan('bc, 201 Fieehelle Street, and W.Hupin, 6.19 St.Jacques of the welfare portfolio in the energies to it will it take place.\u201d Lesage cabinet said the advan ! The population of the county tages Richmond already had)was young, and this would give working for it included the ! highest birth rate in the pro vince.And a number of substantial) industries were already estab-; lished in Richmond: pulp and paper, asbestos mining, shoes, clothing and plastics.At the same dinner the Chamber presented Mr.Lafrance with a ceramic plaque and announced a program of municipal policies including promotion of a sewer system for Danville.Among head-table guests was Emilien Lafrance\u2019s brother Gerard, new mayor of Danville.er in the province, he said, and;Circulation Dept., copies mail purchasing home-manufacturedjed in Canada 10c each; U.S.A.goods would help change this.115c each.Ono of the pioneers of Bishop ton, E.D.MacAulay recalls they had their first telephone box in 1901.His father and grandfather helped to build the line towards Gould.The village of Gould, about twelve miles 91 today Mrs.Ro.s |Telephone Co.Mrs.Belisle agents injsays \u201cAs operator, before this Canadian modern invention replaces me, I can say that.1 have at least one hundred and fifty-one friends in the Eastern Townships since I had that many subscribers in Bishopton and Mar-SAWYKRVILLE \u2014 (Special) Iblcton.Each telephone call I \u2014Congratulations arc being'answered was my way of help-extended today to Mrs Winnie Jing others and 1 hope you will Hurley who is celebrating her dial me once in a while if you 91 birthday.\t[ever need help.\" opton under agency.\t) street for an Egyptian scene Today's agent Mrs.Gertrude, .ll]d ;]|, Eskimo scene respective nn':]y.The cold and frosty weather was a great help to those who Belisle worked for the t ilian Telephone Co., Ihc Eastern Townships Co., and the Bell worked so diligently the many cold hours.throng li Find 2 bodies BURNS LAKE, B.C.(Cl»)\u2014a para rescue team Sunday found the bodies of a game biologist and a pilot who died in tin crash of their light plane on the side of a 6,500 fool mountain north of here Wednesday noxville and Ascot Corner.Letters had been mailed lo all surrounding municipalities in an attempt to set a date to discuss the possibility of dis cussing the formation of an inter-town planning body.Mr.Langlois said today that all those who have not as yet replied will be contacted by telephone as soon as Mayor Armand Nadeau approves a date for a meeting.i As yet, said Mr.Langlois, no agenda lios been drawn up far the meeting.Community Chest dixtiibutes campaign funds At Ayer s Cliff Feb.19 Horticultural society to revise prize list SEAT COVERS CONVERTIBLE TOPS UPHOLSTERING 1 Wholesale & Retail NEW-PARK INDUSTRIES INC.1162 McMansmy St.LO.9-8595 \u2014 Sherbrooke £ r By W.G.MacDOUGALL (County Agriculturist) The directors of the Stanstead Horticultural Society will meet in the county building, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, on Feb.19, to revise the prize list.The Macdonald College Royal I will be held Feb.22.Some of teacher training).These grade eleven pupils will want to make a good income and get the most out of life for themselves and others.The first step in making good is choosing a vocation.This is a decision that every young man land young woman must make, the high schools are having phe following questions must ) their long weekend, on Feb.22.Kg answered before making a .Grade eleven pupils will now decision: ,be considering what vocation; what vocation interests me?hey will undertake when they,Does this vocation furnish con-graduate from high school.Whyitjnuous employment?Are there not attend the Macdonald Royahgood chances of promotion?on Friday next.There you will;\\yhat pleasures will there be?see the students in three facul-,\\vhat kind of home life does ties in action (namely agricul- the vocation afford?turc, household economics and\tCookshire Seed Fair will be held February 25.All provincial governments maintain an agricultural extension service.Agricultural offices are found in each county, and in some counties there maybe more than one office.Thosei in charge of these offices are )graduates in agriculture from! some university holding the degree of B.S.A., or Bsc.in Agriculture.They are known jin some provinces as agricultural representatives, in others; jas country agriculturists, across the border as county agents, in )French as agronomes.The county agriculturist is \u2019the connecting link between the farming community and the provincial and federal de-jpartments of agriculture.They jalso keep in contact with the agricultural college.These |county agriculturists keep in |c!ose touch with the policies of the departments of agriculture, and with the scientific research being carried on at the experimental farms and colleges.In this way the county WELFARE SOCIETY MEETING COWANSVILLE TOWN HALL 8 p.m.Tuesday \u2014 Feb.19t-h, 1963 A Society was formed two years ago, to fill a very obvious need in our growing community.Working with limited funds, the Members, who represent all sections of the population, have shown that a Local Service Centre was desperately required.In November, a qualified social worker, volunteered her time and, has been attendir ~ at the Town Hall, one afternoon each week.During the six weeks that this service has been available, nine people have sought help: 6 were French, 3 were English.Five were from Cowansville, tour were from the surrounding area.With valuable assistance from the Town Welfare Community and the Town Hall Staff, help was provided for these nine people.We NOW NEED HELP from all interested people in the Community.At the General Meeting.Tuesday, Feb.19th.1952, Officers and Directors will be elected, and.with your support, plans for the expansion of the Society will be presented.District of Bedford Society Tor ihe Advancement of Social Services.that he constantly improves his service to the farming communities.The extension service includes many methods to keep the farming community well informed.Radio talks, newspaper articles, distribution of agricultural bulletins, news letters, discussion groups are used in the educational programs of agricultural extension workers.The agricultural extension The 4H stand for \u201cX pledge: My head to clear thinking; my heart to greater loyalty; my hands to larger service; tny health for better living for my club, my community and my Country.In this district the 411 Club projects have been calves or Applications for subsidies on[dopartment in almost every lime, fetriliz.er, purchase ofjPbas,\u2018 agriculuturc.purebred sires, etc., are made! Hot acquainted with your at the local agricultural office agricultural agent in your It is the duty of the .j; neiilturel county.It is their job to help worker to give as much pub-lyou information that will licity as possible to all due make your business more pro-agricultural policies of the-Liable and yor home life more government.The farmer in) satisfying.PESTICIDES Consumer confidence in milk supply is well grounded Wc have the knowledge to maintain this confidence.It is up to the dairyman to maintain the purity of our milk supply by using pesticides and (antibiotics safely.1 Antibiotics get into milk sheep.However, in many parts;turn should keep In close con- of the country there are many, tact with local office in order\tjn the\tlast year or two,\tar-\tchiefly\tthrough\ttheir\tuse\tin\tthe) projects such as poultry, gar ; to\tkeep posted on government\t)tjc]es have appeared in\tthe\t(treatment\tof\tmastitis\tand other] den, farm mechanics, field policies, and .secure the up-to ;pres;ij on tho effect of insecti-ldiseases, worker is also engaged in juniorjerops, and foods, nutrition, tex ] date advice on hi ; farm pro |cjdps and fungicides on our withhold milk from treated I activities such as 4H Clubs.(tiles, clothing, etc.The pro- blcms.If the; extension workcrlfoocj supp|jos.These insectici cows from t|ic market for the Most farmers are familier with:vinrial department at Quebec;does not have tic info-m i!ion.d(1, amj fungicides arc chemi-the\t4H\tprogram.Their\tmotto\tis bringing out new regulations he\twill know whci- to find it.\tcajs that\tarc used in crop\tand being\tlearn\tto do\tby\tdoing,\tfor tho 4-H Clubs this spring.as\tthere are specialists in tb assisted;\t- 1 McCutcheon treasurer- Mrsiby ^rs Tyson, Mrs.R.John-1 mcbL'RNEY \u2014 In loving memory -Hugh Gilmour Mrs \u2019 Hward'ston> Mrs' J- Gaw an(i Mrs- L lof 8 df\u2018ar husband- father and sS and Mrs.' All™ wSS?, *«*.-» »\"\u2022 » *- Voung : y\u2014.J;\t**\u2014* *\u201c work committee; Mrs.Reginald af ^ 9iano-Park and Miss Cecile Darbe, WATERVILLE \u2014 Mrs.Olof Tea was served by Mrs.rc.have the haH ceiling painted and; AÉverremèmN.ré'dr byr\u2019-Knutson entertained at a birth ginald Park and Mrs.Spencer uPnew\taIs,° * i\this wife, day tea on Feb.9, the occasion Shufelt as joint hostesses.-50^ additional chairs for the j children and grandchildren being the 91st birthday of Mrs.The next meeting to be at hail- _\t,\t,\t, ,, John Knutson, Sr.\tMrs.Fred Edwards home on The ^u,'t\u2019 wt?ic^\t^ our nLr parent*.Mr and Mrs Relatives and neighbors call- March 7.\tgroup had quilted during Jan Ponald D Morrison, and brother ed during the afternoon to ex\tCARD PARTY\tuary> was on dlsPIay- .Murdo, who passed away; father, tend good Wishes, and among The Ladies Guild held a 50.thc close °f the meeting,|on September u.J929, mother, on them were four great-grandchil- party in the church basementh11n'-\tfcr of B^Ttain 'i0;.6'4\u2019.6'.3 ,10\u20188 3\u2014ADS: B.Gagnon ______________________________ Ottawa brean to pour on the for the U.S.National indoor (R ,, F .n w .\tI,,-,,\u2014,r r-rinr ! steam, looking for the two championship Sunday.\tUCn' ' \u2018 C' t-ix LAST NIGHT S STARS goals that would give them at\u2019 Ralston.29.a junior at the ,\t.nc.r m f .i\t\u201e\t.\t.least a tie.At 17:58 of the University of Southern Califor-\t\\ \"en Bobby Hull °f Chicago, as, {ina] pcrl0(] Hebert scored on nia, became the youngest p \u2022 ^aSnon_ years oO-goal scoring leader.a from bçhind the net bv la in hist to wjn the in.fenalUes: Beliveau Camp-who quickened his current scor Sa^ojc\tdoor title\tbelton, B.Gagnon (2), Breault, mg pace during the weekend T,\tf\u201e.n -.(-.tp, the t- _> j l\t.\t.Stewart, Majury.with one coal against Montreal The last , mm.u ,ot ?\tUnseeded, he swept through\u2014-!- and three against Boston bring- eam-f\u2018 .were t*frrowl\"g fo,r ^ a star-spangled field that in-imr his cnal total to \u2018\u20198 '\t= , Bishop s squad, as they fought ! c]uded sucb world-ranking stars leme\t(Boom Boom)\tGeof-despcrate!> to hold thcir, shm\ta* Rw\tEmerson of Australia.Berme\t(Boom room)\tueoi\tntfawa r avers _______i\t___ wl»0 collected athreeStgoalsinand s'varmcd around ,he net- ^'lth Chuck McKinley of San Antonio rr assists as Canadiens tircd Gaiters in purault' Ir> Tex.He beat McKinley, the downed Chicago 4 2 Saturdav as the> miSht- ,hc\u2019 Gee Gcej; United States' No.1 ranked and Detroit 6-l Sunday ' ' c?uld \"ot net the equalizer and j pjjj.gr, in the semi-finals one-goal lead.Ottawa playçrs Manuel Santana of Spain and ________________ the game ended with Bishops This victory plus the one over m front 4-3.\tthe hard-serving Sangster sent Tokyo\u2014Takao Maemizo.156.Next Thursday night.Gaiters ^ tj.s.Davis Cup hopes skyrocket-Japan, outpointed Noboru Saito.are host to Macdonald Aggies.1 jng t0 their greatest heights in '153, Japan.10.\tas Part of the open'nS \u201cgM years.Panam» \u2014 Auburn Copeland, program of Carnival Satur Ralston's explosive temper 127'2, Los Angeles, outpointed day.they meet Sir George brought him a four-month sus Beresford Francis, 124, Pa- Williams in their final game pensjon jn jgei.^ nama.10.\ti season.\t4 SEE THE NEW 1500 VOLKSWAGEN W» accept trade-in* ROGER BEAUDOIN AUTOMOBILES INC.2835 King West, Sherbrooke Tel.LO.9-4613 SHERBROOKE DAll.Y RECORD, MOV, FER, IR, MHÎ3 Sherbrooke High School wins Junior boys basketball title Cop special tournament staged by St.Francis Athletic Association, Stanstead finishes in second spot By ANDY SMITH Sherbrooke High Junior boys took top honors at the St.1 Francis V'alley basketball tournament held Saturday morning at Bishop's University and Lennoxville High Gymnasiums.Four teams from Sherbrooke, Lennoxville, St.Pat\u2019s, and j Sunnyside of Stanstead took part in the round-robin affair after preliminary elimination from a total of eight teams last week- ! end.Sherbrooke chalked up a two-win, no loss average in their three games as did Sunnyside.However, because SHS beat ! Sunnyside for one of their victories, they were declared the | champions.Games started at 9:00 a.m.-\u2014\u2014 -:-;-:\u2014 -! with Sherbrooke beating St.jsld\u20ac b-v nine Poinls !he 'sec' Pat's 37-29 at Bishop's.St.Pat's ^ (iuar,cr t0 \",in tbeir same led after the first quarter by a 39-30 against the Sunnyside 10-9 count however, SherbrookeiCre\" Scoring was e\\en in the pulled ahead in the second ^ lhree frames,and 11 was quarter and stayed there tbe\t^art^ lag that was throughout the rest of the the downfall for Stanstead.battle.\tMark Steinman totalled 14 Hess led the victors with 14 points in the tilt to lead the points while Danny Maher pac-|victors while Sunnyside\u2019s Sisco! ed the losers with 15.\t;had a tally of 16 to his credit.In the other first round; In the third round, Sunny Sunnyside edged LHS side and St.Pat\u2019s met each! game, 29-28.The Stanstead squad led through the first three quarters by a 24-19 count however, Len noxville made a valiant try in the final stanza, outpointing their opponents 9-5, but still losing the tilt.M.Bronson led Sunnyside with 13 points while Lennox-ville\u2019s Mac Wingeat dumped in 18 to pace the losers.In the second round of play, St.Pat\u2019s downed LHS 36-29 for their first victory.The score in the game was tied at the end of the first half at 16-16 however, St.Pat\u2019s settled down in the second frame and outpointed LHS for the win.Danny Maher once again set the pace for the Irish with 22 points and Lennoxville\u2019s Mac Wingeat tallied 13 to lead the squad.Sherbrooke outscored Sunny- Richmond Aces wallop Loretteville 7-1 as learns from Townships post wins, Aces meet Beauceville today other with Sunnyside taking the game 39-35.Sunnyside outscor- JUNIOR BOYS CHAMPS \u2014 Pictured above is the Sherbrooke ed their opponents in all but jj;gh junior boys team that took top honours at the first the third quarter to chalk up spyiAA tournament held Saturday at Lennoxville and Bis-the win.\thop's University Gymnasiums.President Alan Sutherland is Sisco paced the victors once j presenting the Association trophy to Captain Mark again with 14 points while\tr Danny Maher was the standout\t________________________________________ for the Irish with 17 to his) credit.In the other third round tilt Lennoxville outplayed SHS in all quarters to chalk up a win that did not affect the outcome of the tournament in any way.LHS posted the 22-10 win paced by Mac Wingeat with 12 Draw team to represent knockout conscious Alerbta in school curling GUELPH.Ont.(CP)-What\u2019s this\u2014a draw team representing knockout - conscious Alberta in the Canadian schoolboy curling championships?\u201cThat\u2019s right,\u201d said Steve points while Sherbrooke's Mark ^ashuba, a mathematics REPRESENT P.E.I Steinman led the team w-ith six.teacher at Bonnie Doon compo- Prince Edward Island is rep- Salvation Army High School at Bell Island, is skipped by Clyde Tilley.F.R.Davis Memorial! High School at Bridgewater pro duced the Nova Scotia champs, skipped by Dick Rafusc.The event was sponsored by the St.Francis Valley Interscholastic Athletic Association and was under the able direction of president Alan Sutherland of Bury.LHS Junior Girls post 27-9 win over St.Francis while Seniors lose 16-15 after a close battle Lennoxvill High School Junior girls trounced Richmond Friday night at St.Francis High by a 27-9 score while the hosting Senior girls edged LHS 16-15 in a very close tilt.Lennoxville Senior boys posted a close 45-42 decision over Sunnyside Friday, coming back from a 37-25 deficit at halftime.Jeff Dunn paced the vietor-ioiis LHS squad with 18 points, getting 11 in the final quarter to win the game for the group.Less and Black paced Sunnyside with 12 points each.site high school in Edmonton.\u201cAnd it\u2019s skipped by Wayne Saboe, the coolest little skip I\u2019ve ever seen.\u201d The switch to lighter-weight curling won\u2019t be taken lightly by anyone who watched the 1959 high school competition at Calgary in which a rink from the same school, skipped by Johnny Trout, relied on the draw game all the way in winning the championship.Saskatchewan was a slight favorite this season as the 11 national finalist rinks prepared for the first round of the championships because Saskatchewan is a curling hotbed and the home of last year\u2019s schoolboy champs, the Michael Lukowich rink from Speers.This y e a r\u2019s Saskatchewan representatives are from central collegiate institute at Moose Jaw.Dennis Balderston is skip.resented by Prince of Wales College and high school of Charlottetown.Wayne Matheson skips the rink.The New Brunswick rink is from Fredericton high school, skipped by Richard McGee.Montreal came up with the winning rink in Quebec, a foursome skipped by John Hammond.West Hill secondary school of Owen Sound is representing Ontario.Jerry Blah-calls the shots.Northern Ontario\u2019s hopes lie with a foursome from Kirkland Lake Collegiate and Vocational School skipped by Bob Ash.The Manitoba rink from St James has Wayne Johnson as skip.Salmon Arm High School is carrying the British Columbia colors with Peter Munro as skip.QUEBEC \u2014 Over 15,000 spectators jammed the Quebec Coliseum Saturday to cheer their favoruite team to victory in the Pee Wee International Hockey Tournament and those who represented the Eastern Townships were not disappoint ed as five of the six clubs walk ed away with victories.Among the most spectacular wins of the opening day of the tourney was that of Richmond team who came up with a 7-1 win over the Loretteville boys.on the same day, Beauceville j beat Cliarney by a 4 3 score, jbul took two overtime periods to lock up the win.Lake Mo-gantic whipped Beauport 5-3.Vietoriaville dumped Chicoutimi 6 to 3, Prummondvitle snowed under (lie Cap de In ; Madeleine boys by a 7 to 2 count while the team from St.|(ieorges de Bcauee went down to a 7 2 defeat at the hands of | Levis.Steinman of the squad.From left to right, front are; P.Tib.0u(stamlinfi im thf ,,P fl,r belts, F.Bondu rant.It.Duns,«ore.K.I.avalllere, E.Garhutt,; Uk.hm0lu,\t(,apt;lin Marc J\tWilHams.\tBack\trow,\tsame\torder\tare;\tl>.\tCarr,\tW.\tRoss.Alan\txvlu,\tm ;llultll,\u201e ,,, Sutherland\t(President\tof\tthe\tSFVIAA),\tM.\tSteinman (Cap-\ttucking up 5\tassists on his tain), J.MacKinnon (Coach), S.Begbie, B.(Stitch) McLeod, team's 7 goals, was cxceplional (Photo by Gerry Lemay) iy stable on defence, bringing the crowd to their feet on se veral occasions to applaud his play.Scorers\tfor\tthe Richmond learn wore, Guy Levasseur, Michel Lacroix, Bernard Man scan all with 2 goals each and Jean Roy tallied the other.In nets\tfor\tthe Richmond Blair.Northern Ontario \u2014 Fred Prier, Jim Ramsay, Bill Ash.Bob Ash.Manitoba Bruce Grant, Ed die Taylor, Don Finkbeiner.Wayne Johnson.Alberta \u2014 Mick Adams, Rick Aldridge, Ron Hampton, Wayne Saboe.Saskatchewan\u2014Jan Cumming, Craig Garratt, Frank Bailey, Dennis Balderston.British Columbia \u2014 Howard ! team w as ,!.Gendreau who Spence, David Lewis, Alanjplayed brilliant hockey and left Nunn, Peter Munro\tithe ice in the third period with I\tbe score at 6-0.The only Loretteville tally! wsa scored in the thin! period at the 7:54 minute mark by J ! G.Fortin and he slipped the disc by the new goaltender Jean! Rheaume to spoil the shutout; of the Richmond team.Despite this fact, Rheaume played a sparkling game, Richmond Mayor Marcel Roy was among (lie 1,000 people at the game from the Eastern Townships and he appeared in ilie dressing room after the game to congratulate the squad for their fine efort.The Richmond team returned today to meet the Beauceville boys at the Quebec Coliseum al II\tam, Cheevers stop Frontenacs but loses to Hull Three minutes of generosity by goalie Gerry Cheevers dm ing an otherwise uncharitable weekend shook up the top of the Easter n Professional Hockey League standings The Toronto Maple Leaf farmhand, who tolls for the third |plaee Sudbury Wolves, gave virtually nothing away at Kingston Saturday night as he stopped 49 shots, 18 of them in the first period.As a result, the Wolves heat the Frontenacs 4 2 and pie vented them from breaking their first-place tie with Hull-I Ottawa Canadiens.COfffACTŸûUR MERIT MAN Jaan Piarra Vlneant FOR SAVINGS AND SERVICE ON AUTO & FIRE INSURANCE Phone Office:\tLO.9-5567 Residence: LO.9-2191 or writ* w Merit INSURANCE coMmANr 109 Sanborn Street 70 Offices ACROSS CANADA M A à ÆÊk M In other basketball action, Sherbrooke Senior girls down-;High School, ed Asbestos - Danville - Shioton Stanstead travels to Lennox-34-20 Friday night at SHS with:ville this Wednesday afternoon Judy Wood leading the victors for a game with the LHS Sen- with'16 followed by Wendy Christmas with 12.For ADS, Sheila Dennis was tops point-wise with 13.Magog Aces upset Rock Island to post 5-4 win in opening playoff tilt, meet tomorrow in Magog ROCK ISLAND \u2014 Magog goals in the second period.R.SHS Senior girls have split their previous two games; edging out North Hatley 21-20 and losing 17-15 at the hande of Richmond last week.Sherbrooke Junior and Senior girls teams travelled to McMasterville Saturday for two exhibition tilts with the home team.SHS Juniors walloped their HA.VE A CHANCE\tI Rinks in the Canadian school- hosts 30-9 while the visiting1 Kashuba, who rates Saskat-^Qy curling championship: (Lead, second, vice-skip, skip) Newfoundland \u2014 Roy Hedd, Gideon Robbins, Don Robbins, Clyde Tilley.Nova Scotia\u2014John Reid, Doug Harrington, L o r a n Seamone, Dick Rafuse.Prince Edward Island\u2014Marc MacPherson, Rundell Seaman, Barry Willis, Wayne Matheson.New Brunswick\u2014Jack Syroid, Torn Totten, Bill Lake, Richard McGee.Quebec\u2014Ross Betts, Don Ait-ken, Dick Creese, John Hammond.Ontario \u2014 Hewton Fair, Bill Low-, Wesley Cutbush, Jerry- Senior team posted a 28-21 vie\" chewan the team to beat, said tory over McMasterville girls.Sherbrooke Senior boys beat his boys have a definite chance.The rinks were scheduled to Stanstead 31-25 Friday night in have ught workouts this morn-a game contested at Sherbrooke I11®\u2019 curI tbe ^rst round this afternoon and the second round tonight.The competition, a round- ior boys, starting at 4.30 p.m.This Friday night, St.Pat's Seniors and Lennoxville clash at the LHS Gymnasium.robin draw, ends Friday evening.There are two draw's daily, afternoon and evening, plus a morning draw Thursday.There is a representative from each province and one from northern Ontario, which, in curling circles, remains separated from Ontario.The Newfoundland rink, from Ljpp FOR SIZE, PRICE, PERFORMANCE, NOTHING FINER UNDERlhESUN! Bask in the comfort and luxury of a new Fairlane! It\u2019s a unique experience.Trim and terrific outside for easy maneuverability\u2014yet, full size inside for big-family comfort.Choose a powerful V-8 for top performance or a smooth \u201c6\" for maximum economy.Rides like a magic carpet\u2014whisper quiet\u2014the result of Torque Box suspension and thorough insulation.Fairlane offers choice of nine models and four engines, including two V-8\u2019s.FORD'S famous Service Convenience features are standard equipment\u2014the direct result of FORD quality.The outstanding FORD Total Warranty covers 24,000 miles or 24 months\u2014 ask your Dealerforthecomplete story.Price?Fairlane costs less than a lot of the compacts! Wow! Aces outshot the Rock Island Jets to post score of 5-4 in the Border Arena here Sunday afternoon in the first game of the semi-finals of St.Francis Intermediate League.Th-e Aces opened the scoring in the first and second periods with goals by Real Cournoyer and Paul Desroches Cournoyer opened the scoring in the game at 4.23 in the first period on a goal assisted by Prefontaine ADS Midgels wallop St.Aime 8-11 to extend lead in School League, Travers and Gagnon pot two each Gilbert opened the scoring at 8.21 on a pass from C.L\u2019Heur eux and R.Beaudoin.The other three goals were scored by R.\t.L\t, Winter, assisted by Goodscll Asbestos - Danville - Shiptonjgot off the only points for his Pierce Ellis, assisted by Yates Midgets trounced St.Aime of,team when he scored to spoil and Parsons, and Jean-Guy Asbestos 8-1 Saturday morning,;Tom Heron's shutout on a pass Dion, assisted by L Heureux jncreasjng their total in the;from Cote, and Goodsell.\t\u2018Asbestos School League stand ! B.Fulkner closed off scoring Gilles Ducharme scored the .\t\u201e\u201e\t.\tin the match at 14:32 of the only other goal in the second ings t0 22 polnts\u2019 Scoring started early in the period on a pass from Prefon-and Ducharme.Desroches\u2019 goal taine-\tperiod\twhen, at 2:20, John was scored at 4.22 in the second The Aces bounced back in Travers picked up a pass from period and assisted by Real the third period and scored two Robert Gartshore and Archie B0UCher-\ttee p?°?.iUitinSt netminder Johnston to put ADS in the lead by 1-0.At 4:30 of the same frame, John Gagnon came through with The jets scored all their four Real Provencher.immm frame on a pass from Archie Johnston which gave ADS the 8-1 win.St.Aime: Ferland (goal), La-honte, Cote, Boisvert, Champagne, Markel, Gosselin, Peller-in.Asbestos - Danville - Shipton: T.Heron (goal), J.Gagnon, D.McEwen, R Gartshore, J.Tra- on the Pente-Douce and Adams Slopes, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings, 7 till 10 p.m.Two fully illuminated trails, T-Bar in operation.SPECIAL NIGHT RATES Holders of season passes \u2014 FREE of charge SKI COURSES AVAILABLE WITH MT.ORFORD SKI SCHOOL \"Member Resort of Quebec's Eastern Townships and Northern Vermont Ski Area.\" ADS\u2019 second goal on a pass:vers R Harding, B.Fulkner, I from B.fulkner.Gagnon notch- Archie Johnston, Arnold John-ed the next goal for the Ashes- 3tor) j ward, tos - Danville - Shipton squad ' '\t.\t.at 4:45 of the second period al-\tplrs Per,od so on a pass from Doug Mc- I ADS: Travers, £went\ti Gartshore, Johnston) .2:20 John Travers picked up his ^\u2014ADS: Gagnon, second goal of the struggle at fFulkner)\t.4:30 6:20 of the second on passes\tSecond Period from Archie Johnston and Ro- 3\u2014ADS: Gagnon, bert Gartshore, putting ADS in (McEwen) .4:45 possession of a 4-0 lead.\t4__ADS- Travers ADS added two more goals in (Archie Johnston, Gart- the second with R.Harding get-\tshore) .6:20 ting an unassisted tally at 8:25\tHarding .8:25 and with Robert Gartshore mak \u201e\t, ing it 6-0 ADS on a play with 6-^?S' Gart=hore- ^ Doug McEwen and John Tra-\tMcEwen.Travers) 12:4o vers\tThird Period In the third frame, Archie J\u2014ADS: Archie Johnston, Johnston came through for the (McEwen.Gagnon) .6:45 victors at 6:45 thanks to assists 8\u2014St.A:, Pellerin, from Doug McEwen and John\t(Cote) .11:30 Gagnon.\t9\u2014ADS: Fulkner.At 11:30, Pellerin of St.Aime (Archie Johnston) .\t14:32 ».\t5,: Fairlane j Q Illustrated top to bottom: Fairlane 500 4-Door Sedan 500 2«Door Hardtop Fairlane Squire itii Th-ee of the Ford Family of Fme Producfs Built in Canada.Certain feature* illustrated or mentioned are optronal at extra cost.nm 2615 Kins we*» \u2014 Tel.LO.9-9093 USED MRS AND TRUCKS 10 smmimooin! DAILY RECOUD, MON, FEB.18, IMS Andrée Crépeau and Jean Perrault cop E.T.skiing crowns Win ; ' titles, Guy Thibault and Jacqueline Thibault walk off with senior championships Sunday MAGOG \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Mias Anrirce Crepeau and Jean Perrault, Orford team juniors scored best times in the Eastern Townships championships held at Mt Orford Sunday, while Guy and Jacqueline Thibault, brother and sister duo of Vic-toriaville skiing for the University of Montreal, copped the senior men and women titles, A gruelling two-run slalom held in the morning saw Miss Crepeau chalk up a time of 55:6, while her nearest competitor was running at 1:1.3.Jean Perrault scored a handsome 49:7 in slalom and 55:7 in the afternoon downhill course.Both races were held on the Mt.Giroux \u201945.The slalom ended on the resort's practice hill, and the downhill event was continued to the foot of the Adams Trail.Top winners recevied tr> winners phies, while others, placing second and third, received silver pieces donated for the event by Jacques Audette, Magog\u2019s Dow Breweries representative.Toni Sailer, recognized as the world\u2019s most outstanding skier, was on hand to make the presentations.The Junior-B winners were Andree Gadbois and Mireille Belanger in the women\u2019s class and for the men\u2019s honours, prizes went to Denis Croteau and Jacques Gadbois.In Junior-C women and men\u2019s categories, prizes were taken by Louise Poulin and Aline Cro- teau for the women\u2019s class, and by It.I\u2019iuzc and Ed Cote, both of Thetford Mines among boys.Heli Summeraur, head of the Mt.Orford Ski School, set the courses, which were fast and sptendily groomed for the event which despite bitter cold, was run off without problems, however, the large number of entries, totalling over 100 carried the trials on until after 4.30 p in.Gerard Tremblay was chief starter.Frank Bennett and Ernest Fields were in charge of timing, and Louise Sergeant was chief gatekeeper.Hi ¦A Canadian Football schedule finally accepted, Esks and Argos fail to reach agreement over Jackie Parker HAMILTON (CP) \u2014 Officials of the Eastern and Western conferences have settled their long wrangle over the Canadian Football League\u2019s interlocking schedule.Minor points remained to be ironed out in the schedule itself, due for release Wednesday.But agreement was reached in a dispute over financial arrangements which threatened for a time to wipe out the regular - season meetings between Eastern and Western clubs.Saturday\u2019s accord resolved the only contentious issue in the CFL\u2019s three-day annual meeting which opened Thursday.The final roadblock disappeared when the Eastern clubs, rejecting Western demands for a cut of receipts from closed-circuit television of games involving their teams, offered visiting clubs six per cent of the gross gate from interlocking games instead.The offer was accepted with two dissenting votes.Earlier, the East agree to share any future earnings from United States television and the West agreed to drop its demands for a four-year contract covering the interlocking games in favor of a two-year pact.The interlocking schedule has been in operation two years and the only previous financial arrangement was based on the sale of tickets between the goal lines.Home clubs at interlocking games paid the conference of the visiting team 75 cents a ticket.The West\u2019s beef was simple-more modern stadiums in the West have more seats between the goal lines and it was costing the Western teams more money.Two items not on any agenda caused most of the talk and a flurry of rumors \u2014 the Jackie Parker deal and speculation on a new coach for Montreal A1 ouettes.Parker, star Edmonton Eski mo backfielder, asked to be traded, preferably to Toronto, and Eskimos and Argo officials have held many talks.E-T CHAMPIONS \u2014 Pictured left to right, at the donation of awards in the Eastern Townships Ski Champonships held Sunday at Mt.Orford are: Jacques Audette, prize donor; Jean Perrault, top junior men\u2019s winner; Miss Jacqueline Thibault, senior women\u2019s champion; Toni Sailer, renowned world\u2019s champion from Austria; Miss Andree Crepeau, junior women\u2019s champion; Pierre Alain, Quebec Divisional President of the Canadian Amateur Ski Association; and Guy Thibault, senior winner in Sunday\u2019s events.(Record photo by Charles Catchpaugh) Richardson's rink wins berth in Curling Championships which takes place at Brandon BEST IN EASTERN CANADA \u2014 Pictured left to right, Toni Sailer described the Mt.Orford Ski Centre hills as best in Eastern Canada to Jacques Boisvert, secretary of the Compagnie Gestion, the firm operating lifts at the resort, and Heli Summeraur, head of the Mt.Orford Ski School.Mr, Sailer is the only skier ever to make two consecutive eiean sweeps in down- Dominion championships with-day at Summerside, winning out success.He beat defending] 10-9 and 12-7 after losing the provincial c h a m p i o n Arthur: first game of .he best-of-threehill and slalom events in Olympic Games, a feat he executed in skiing for Australia, where Burke of Charlottetown Satur ] playoff.\the now resides.\t(Record photo by Charles Catchpaugh) The heavyweights in thn Dominion curling championships at.Brandon, Man., March 4-9 won their berths this weekend, led by three-time Canadian and world champion Ernie Richardson of Regina.Since Nova Scotia\u2019s H.D.Oy-ler rink from Kentville won the Canadian championship in 1951, the Prairie provinces have held the Dominion title exclusively.Alberta and Saskatchewan have each won it four times since then and Manitoba three times.Jimmy Shields of Calgary won the Alberta title Saturday at Edmonton with 9-8 victory over Rick Cust of Cold Lake RCAF base.Richardson won his fourth provincial title in five years by defeating Moe Valade of Saskatoon 5-4 at Regina before 2,-500 fans.He w'on the first game of the best-of-three final 8-7 Friday in an extra end.Manitoba will be represented by lawyer Hersh Lcrner of Winnipeg, who beat Bob Picken of Winnipeg 9-6 and 17-12 in the final.Lerner scored three six-enders in the five-day competi- tion.For the first time, the Richardson rink is not an all-family effort.Lead Mel .erry joined the rink this year, replacing Wes Richardson who has been sidelined with a back ailment Arnold Richardson is third and Garnet Richardson second.Shields has with him two members of the 1960 Alberta rink that lost to Richardson in the National final\u2014lead Fred Fred Storey and second Ron Baker.The third, a veteran Calgary curler, is Ron Northcott.Lerner has veteran Cole Stan-loff, 39, as third, but two 21-year-olds, lead A1 Dudar and second Bob Lemecha, on the front of his rink.Doug Gathercole of Copper Cliff won the Northern Ontario championship Sunday night with a 9-8 victory in the final game of a three-team round-robin final at Noranda, Que., beating Jim Guy of Kenora Tom Ram say of Noranda had a 2-2 rec ord for second spot.Prince Edward Island will be represented by veteran Douglas Cameron of Charlottetown, who has made several trips to the NICKEL IN WORLD MARKETS.JOBS FOR CANADIANS Young throws tantrum, Canadiens win 6-1 s\"' ' J ij a ! * , * i' ¦ BARD TIME \u2014 Chicago goalie Glenn Hall goes to his knees to block the puck as Montreal Canadiens swarm around his net.Looking for a rebound are Montreal\u2019s Dickie Moore (12) and Claude Provost while Eric Nesterenko (15) of Chicago stands by to clear the puck.Montreal won the National Hockey League game In Montreal 4-2.\t(CP Photo) Terrible - tempered Howie Young threw another tantrum Sunday night before a home town crowd in Detroit.The upshot was that the bombastic Red Wings defenceman smashed the National Hockey League record for penalty minutes in one season.There probably will be unhappy tidings for him within a day or two from league president Clarence Campbell.The Canadiens crushed the Red Wings 6-1 in Detroit after downing Chicago's league-lead ing Black Hawks 4-2 at Montreal Saturday night.In Montreal Saturday night; the Hawks collapsed in the sec-\u2018 ond period and Montreal' pumped home all four goals\u2014; by Geoffrion, Backstrom.Dickie, Moore and GiUes Tremblay.Power-play goals by Hull and Ab McDonald gave Chicago a 2-0 lead in the opening period.The Hawks bounced back at The surge by Montreal produced a shuffle in the standings.Chicago remains on top with 68 points but the Canadiens shunted Toronto aside and took over second with 64.The Leafs are a point behind followed by Detroit with 59 then Newr York with 42 and Boston with 38.The Canadiens wrapped up home Sunday night with Hull the game early, building up a connecting twice in the second 4-0 lead before ex-Hab Andre period and once in the third to Pronovost got the lone Detroit boost his season's production to goal.Bernie Geoffrion led Mont- 28 goals.Jerry Toppazzini, in real\u2019s attack with two goals, the midst of a hot streak, got while Fontinato, Jean Beliveau, Boston\u2019s goal.Ralph Backstrom and Bill Toronto\u2019s Big M, Frank Ma-Chicago, with Bobby Hull pro- Hicke got the others.\thovlich.drilled his 30th goal of viding all the scoring punch,! Minus injured Henri Richard the season\u2014the league high in dropped the Bruins 3-1 in Chi- and Tom Johnson going into the that department\u2014in New York cago Sunday night.The fifth-jgame.the Canadiens lost Gilles Sundav night.But goalie Gump place New York Rangers mean-| Tremblay in the second period Worsley of the Rangers turned while rebounded at home for a;when the left \u2022 winger was back 40 shots and his mates 4-1 win over the Maple Leafs checked hard by Pete Goegan beat Don Simmons with four of in the wake of a 4-2 setback in, and struck his head on the ice.the 29 they mustered.Toronto Saturday night.\t; suffering a slight concussion.The scorers for the Rangers In an afternoon game at De- There was no immediate word were Dave Balon.Earl Ingar :roit Saturday, the Wings,on how long he would be side-field, Doug Harvey and Don lumped Boston 3-1.\tjlined.\tjMcKenney.Harvey's tally camej I on an unassisted effort while his team was a man short.Allan Stanley and Eddie Shack were Toronto's earlier marksmen and Ingarfield andj promising rookie Leon Rochefort counted for New\u2019 York.Boston was unbeaten in six games going into Detroit Satur day afternoon but the Bruins1 feel apart and were outshot 45-16.Gordie Howe scored his 28th of the season for the Red Wings à » A NITE SKIING Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.$1.00 7:30 - 10.00 p m.NORTH HATLEY How Canadian Nickel is helping to preserve Rome\u2019s Colosseum After centuries of exposure to the elements, the enormous Colosseum recently began to show signs of serious deterioration.Immediate repair had to be made to preserve these famous ruins.And Canadian nickel helped.Nickel stainless steel bars were skilfully inserted in the stone to act as invisible but constant reinforcing agents.Why nickel stainless steel?Because it is strong and corrosion resistant.The growth of nickel markets at home and abroad helps strengthen Canada's economy and helps provide jobs for Canadians.THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED .\t55 YONGE STREET,TORONTO i 9 555 "]