Sherbrooke daily record, 12 octobre 1963, samedi 12 octobre 1963

[" Today's Chuckle The Inited SUie» Government h»* e*pee»»ed concern over the fact that 25 per cent of America's families are living beyond their incomes.Look who's talking.StjecbiookeBailii Becocd THE WEATHER Kastern Townships: Mainly cloudy with dnitlc ending during the morning: U'mperatures near normal; winds northwesterly 15 to 20 High today at Sherbrooke 50.Outlook for Sunday; Some cloudiness; a littlo w armer.Established 1897 News 'Prill'S~Cc^- SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, OCTOBER i:t 1963\t___ Federation meets Oct.18-20 Slsty - Seventh Year THE WEEK IN PICTURES in brief Man killed A Sherbrooke man.Alcide Jacquej, 51.was pronounced dead on arrival at St.Vincent de Paul Hospital yesterday following a 5 p.m.accident on the East Bromptonville Road.Mr.Jacques was the driver of a light car that was in a head-on collision with a large truck.Three other persons were injured.?Playhouse burns NORTH HATLEY \u2014(Staff) \u2014Fire, believed started by children, broke out in the one remaining erect room of the collapsed North Hatley Playhouse last night and was extinguish ed by volunteer firefighters who later had to return to the scene to fight a fire in the collapsed playhouse.North Hatley police report no injuries.?Rand undecided Canadian Ingersoll Rand officials report that a decision has been delayed in yesterday\u2019s vote for certification of the Ijnited Steelworkers of Amen-j c4 as bargaining agents for the! Sherbrooke plant's employees, following the contesting of 94 of the 357 ballots cast.The company said that the Quebec labor relations board has been asked to handle the case of the 67 union-contested ballots and the 27 contested by the company.There were 361 maintenance and production employees eligible to vote Pierre Forest, labor relations board representative, said the election, as it stands now, gave a five-vote majority to the un GREAT EXPECTATIONS \u2014 Not all the campaigning in the world can get you one hundred per eut results as this picture sadly reveals.The fire truck here displays a Fire Prevention Week (October 6 to 12) banner which is part of the department\u2019s effort to impress people with the importance of fire prevention.The fire at the Bali Brothers garage »n King ion.?SOFT AND FURRY \u2014 Four-year-old Zebbie Silva, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Albert lilfili ! 11 ii'îiH'11 Dockers meet MONTREAL (CP) - Striking longshoremen streamed into an east-end gymnasium today to consider proposals aimed at ending their walkout, now in its ninth day.The 8 a m.mass meeting, called early Friday by the executive of the International Longshoremen's Association (CLC), was to vote on the latest settlement proposals advanced by-Judge Rene Lippe, federal mediator in the longshoremen's wage dispute with the Shipping Federation of Canada.?Convoy moves BERLIN (AP)\u2014A U.S.Army convoy held up by the Russians in East Germany for more than two days finally rolled into West Berlin today.The U.S.Army said the troops were cleared through Babels-berg checkpoint \u201cin accordance with established procedures.\" ?Swap spies NEW YORK (AP)\u2014Two commercial airliners roared past each other over the Atlantic Ocean today to complete a swap of spy suspects\u2014two Russians for two Americans, one of the latter a priest given up for dead 16 years ago.In London Friday night, after a flight from Moscow, stepping aboard a New York-bound plane were Rev.Walter Ciszek, 58, of| Shenandoah, Pa.Roman Cath olic Jesuit priest arrested for' espionage in 1940, and Marvin W.M a k i n e n, 24, Fulbright scholar from Ashburnham, Mass.?Phones JFK OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Prime Minister Pearson telephones President Kennedy today in a personal bid to cool inflamed Canada-United States relations and seek U.S.government co-operation in abolishing labor lawlessness on the Great Lakes.Informants said Mr.Pearson will emphasize to the president that all Canada\u2014the government.Parliament and public opinion\u2014is seriously concerned HIS EYES HAVE SEEN A about Washington interventionj CENTURY _ Relatives of in Canadian efforts to give its} \u201e\t., .\t,, Great Lakes sailors free, demo George f.ibbs claim the Niti-n atic unions.\tt nat Indian is 120 years old.r liSfli , \u2022 fHf ¦' Tî;iîia!il!# *\\ J f# Silva, R.R.3 Strathroy, Ont., could be thinking of a wool sweater for the winter months as she cuddles this iamb.(CP wirepholo) Libera! schism may widen Sharp differences between the federal and provincial Li beral organization.- which ha\\e been apparent at tuency level for si likely to break n at ihe annual eon Quebec Liberal which meets in the consti-une time are llo the open igress of the Federation Quebec City member of the ranks iogre»i\\e have be with the Street West early yesterday afternoon caused extensive damage to the wood structure and burned tin a variety of stork and tools inside.(Record photo by- Doug Gerrish) October 18, 1ft and 20.\\Y h i 1 e presenting them selves as a nulled parly at least two cliques have developed within the Liberals, one devoting itself to ihe federal field and the other to provincial politics.This has been apparent at election time vvilh completely different orgam zations handling Ihe campaigns The open split may develop as a result of a resolution lo be presented for the Quebec City convention next weekend proposing that the Federation divorce itself from fed oral affairs and confine its activities to provincial polities.Actually it is considered tin likely that the resolution will be approved by the two thousand or more delegates but it is probable that it will intensify the differences al ready apparent.One reason advanced for a separation between the federal and provincial parties is that the base for membership in the Federation would he widened.Under its existing constitution, membership in Ihe Federation is limited lo supporters of the party in both the federal and provincial fields.If the resolution were approved, anyone who is not a supporter of another party in the provincial Held could become a the Federation, This would open to a number of 1\u2019 Conservatives who come disillusioned Union Nationale and to sup purlers of Socred Leader Ro bert Thompson who disliked Heal Oaouetie.Federal Liberals are likrly to oppose any separation for one obvious reason.Traditionally Ihe provincial par'ies, which have decidedly more patronage at their dis posai for the rewarding of Ihe faithful, have vastly superior organizations lhan then- fed itv ci nun rt jo\\u Record staff wilier era! confreres.Despite t h e veiled friction between the two groups this has proved invaluable to the federal l.t beral parly in Ihe past and much of tin- parly's future plans rest upon a continua tion ol this cQ-opcraUhn, oven if it is only lukewarm Should the split become uf-final the Liberal Parly of Canada would he faced with the task of selling up ils own organization in this province, something which is difficult, costly and perhaps none too efficient And the division would nr eenluatr the ideological Hif ferences which are apparent in the two fields During the Iasi federal election Premier Lesage made a dramatic bid for a Pearson victory in Que bee.But since the minority Liberal Government look pow er at Ottawa there have been sharp cleavages between the Dominion and Quebec admin istrations Whatevei may lesult Irom the move to separate the two branches of Liberalism, t h e Federation delegates will have many other important mailers to riiseuss under the congress theme of \"The reform of the administrative and leg \\ DON'T COME HOME, SON r (NK \\) Caribbean Is always a NEW YORK In the wake of revolution tnerc Jose Castellanos Castellanos is a medical doe tor from the Dominican Re public.His eouiurys first constitutionally elected president in 32 years, .loan Bosch, has been removed from of flee six months after his inauguration by a military takeover that charged him with \"weak and inefficient administration.\" Bosch had succeeded Gen Raphael Trujillo, whose strong administration of three dec ades had been implemented with extortion, brutality and murder until he himself was assassinated.By WARD C.VNNEL Six years ago, when Trujillo was at Ihe hcighl of his efficiency, young Dr.Castellanos came lo Ihe ILS for postgraduate work in surgery.After four years his visa ex piled and lie wrote to his mother that he was coming home, * * * \"Life is intolerable here under Ihe dictatorship,\" she wrote back.\u201cGo someplace else Anyplace.Go lo the moon.Bui do not come home.\" Dr.Castellanos volunteered his services to Medico, (he medical arm of CARE, which staffs hospitals in almosi every underdeveloped and troubled spot in the world.He was assigned to surgical duty in a Vietnamese province which borders on Communisi territory There, three Modi co doctois and three nurses are Hie only professional staff for 7(HI,IM)I1 people \"The day there usually begins with grenade explo sums and machinegun fire,\" Dr.Castellanos reports.\u201cSometimes il is near, sometime* farther away.But al ways within earshot.IsUlive structures of the pro.vince,\" Officially decisions taken at the convention are not binding on the Government hut generally they form ihe basis for parly policy, One subject to he debated i- decentralization of admin-isirative functions on a geo graphical basis.Supporters of Ihe deeenlral irai ion move argue that condition- differ in various sections of Ihe province and that gieaier power should be given regional officials lo deal with problem,- In their own area Among the differences sires sod in various resolution* are The inequality of économie development in the various regions, the disparity between urban and rural populations and the problems of Ihe deputy in dealing with patronage.Another topic lo be debated is Ihe abolition or reform ot ihe Legislative Council, Ihe only appointive provincial upper house in Canada.Some feel the Council should lie abolished, while other- believe it could serve a useful consultative role hut I hat il should he reformed lo bring il in line with administration thinking.RECORD Mondoy Record Fuzzy fortnight Hit \u2018¦ZÆ .\"-\"i U.S.policies inconsistent 1 i\u2019k \"'waj » WASHINGTON \u2014 (NEA)-lf you\u2019re a little fuzzy on just what U.S.foreign and domestic poJi eies are at the moment, don\u2019t lei it worry you and wad a minute.All programs are subject lo change without notice and you may have to unlearn everything new you learn, subtitut ing for it something newer, This has happened half a dozen times on big issues in the last fortnight.As At Smith said, \"Let\u2019s look at the record.\u201d 1.\tAS OF MID\u2014SEPTEMBER, you could write it in boxcar letters that the United States was committed to getting a man on the moon before tire Russians and never mind the cost.Then the President spoke at the United Nations and surprised everyone in his administration by saying that the United Stales and Russia should co-operate in space to save money.2.\tUNTIL RECENTLY, it was American policy to have no trade with Communist countries\u2014except Yugoslavia and Poland\u2014if it would do Ihem any good.But today deals are cooking to sell surplus wheat not only to Russia but also to the satellites and maybe even Red China.Even Congress seems lo be going along on this.3.\tSINCE THE TEST BAN TREATY WAS SIGNUO, there as been a move on in Washington to cut down U.S forces in Europe because Russia was being so friondy they wouldn't be needed.West German Foreign Mi nister Gerard Shcroeder made a hurry-up visit lo Washington, however, and then it was announced in Bonn that the U.S.would not cut European forces.4.\tALL SUMMER LONG, the Kennedy administration lias insisted it wanted both a tax cut bill and a civil rights hill mai led this year.Bui af ter Ihe Iasi White House con-feronce with congressional leaders, they announced that civil nglils should come first and (hat if Congress couldn'l pass a lax eut Ihis year, it would have a running slart on nexl year.A lew hours later Ihis was changed lo read that the ad-minislration still wariled both Ihis year 5 EVER SINCE THE l%0 CAMPAIGN, Kennedy has maintained Hint he was oppos ed to Ihe AEL-CIO plan for a 30-hour work week to in crease cmploymenl.Resting at Palm Spring* af ter a slrei.iuiiis, overlime non politieai work week eampaign-mg for re election, the Presi deni announced, \"We're going to find Ihe work week reduced,\u201d li ON FOREIGN All), the policy of cracking down on Who knew what Nhus were doing?WASHINGTON \u2014 (TNS) \u2014 President Kennedy is trying to sort out the most incredible foreign policy mud rile since the bungled Bay of Pigs invasion in Cuba.Officials here call it the war in South Vietnam.But they don\u2019t mean the dismal struggle against Communist guerillas that has dragged on since 1959.They mean the battle between the American civilians authorities in Saigon and their allies, the doubtful Diem regime: between the Amen ran military and (he American civilians; and between the American counter intelligence agency and the military and the civilians.Defense Secretary Robert McNamara and General Maxwell Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, flew back from Saigon to report to the President on the mess By GORDON DONALSON out there.Kennedy had been getting wildly differing versions.The military, which has 14,000 troops m Vietnam, ill-disguised as \"advisers\u201d, said the war against the Communist Vient Cong was going well.The civilians, and mosl of the newsmen who had squeezed reports through or around the censors, said it was not, What the CIA, the official spy organization, said has not been revealed.But according lo reports here, the other American authorities in Saigon hale and fear the CIA even more than the unpopular South Vietnamese rulers or the Communists.CIA secret agents, called \u201cspooks\u201d, have infillrated the entire American community in Saigon.They appear in (he guise of public relations of Deers, military men, business men.The secret police of Ngo Dinh Nhu, Diem's brother, al ready turned Soulh Viclnam into a kind of police state.The CIA \u201cspooks\" complete the atmosphere.There are about fiOO of them.Their job is to collect informal ion and pass il on to other U.S agencies but apparently they keep il to themselves and use it for the CIA's own dubious purposes.Affairs in South Vietnam, one of the last bastions of alleged freedom in Indo-China, trundled along only moderately badly until August, when the commando troops of Colonel Le Quang Tung began raiding Buddhist Pa godas, arresting and shooting down priests.friendly countries that beeom* unfriendly is now so confused you can\u2019t make heads or lads of il.Take these rases ; Indonesia gets In a row with Britain and Ihe new Fe deration of Malaysia.Tire U.S.cuts off further aid to Indonesia This fits Ihe pattern of announced |>olicy.When President Ngo Dinh Diem of Viet Nam\u2014or more specifically his brother and sislei in law began to upset U.S.policies in Southeast Asia and make dirty cracks about.American second lieutenants, congressmen demanded that aid he suspended.But it.was'l.When Dominican Republic generals gave a heave-ho to \u2022luan Bosch\u2014the first democratically elected president to tie supported by the U.S.since 1924 -aid w-as promptly eut off and American ambassador John Barilo Marlin was called home.But now the Dominican military junta lias issued a strong statement in support of LLS opposition to Fidel Cas tro\u2019s Cuba.So the belling is about even that the new provisional government will soon he hack on the dole, if a proposed Senate investigation doesn't stop it.These arc only a few of many examples.The whole situation adds up to irrevocable, iron clad policy with a built-in, two-way stretch lo give it flexibility.Successful protest march settled nothing ' Doctors and missionaries at | Port Renfrew, B.C., estimate 1 the Vancouver Island native\u2019s J age more conservatively at 107 years.Mr.Gibbs says he can remember when the B.C.| capita) of Victoria was mainly an Indian encampment.I\tt,CP Photo) WASHINGTON \u2014(NEA)\u2014 A month after the March on Washington by a quarter of a million advocates of civil rights reform, the situation Is considered not a great deal different than it was before.The warm and rosy glow of .satisfaction that prevailed after the march was over still lingers as a happy memory.It was a success.There was no violence.It had been shown that peaceful protest was possible.But the march settled nothing.as realists foresaw.In the month since then j there have been demonstra-\u2022 lions, picketing and violence in scores of cities.There have j been protests against housing j restrictions, against job discrimination.against school ; segregation and other denials of civil liberties supposedly guaranteed by the Constitution.The general expectation is that there will be more in the months ahead.And they will probably get worse.The peaceful march on Aug.28 had its aftermath in the silent marches held in many cities on Sunday, Sept.22.in mourning for the four children killed by the bombing of the Birmingham church the week before.That horror may have had more effect on the course of civil rights reform in America than the original march for jobs and freedom.The march has been unjustly cited by a few observers as the inspiration for the Birmingham disaster.But it has also produced _ many grave By PETER EDSON warnings that the patience of the Negroes is not inexhaustible.The more Birminghams there are, the greater the likelihood of violent reaction.The death of four little girls af Sunday School has raised doubts about the efficacy of the responsible Negro leaders\u2019 pleas for nonviolence.Self-defense against violence is justifiable,\u201d said James Killem, presiding at a biracial memorial service in N e w York.There has been talk of boycotts.\u201cAmerica has no right to celebrate Christmas this year,' James > fr ?-y -T \u2022y ¦> >- INDEX Births, deaths Classified Comics Editorials .Financial .Sports Townships .,.Television .Women .8 II 4 7 10 5 2 4 says Negro author Baldwin.The north has come in for its share of the blame, from ex-President Harry Truman and from Student Nonviolent Co-ordinating Committee, accusing northern employers of southern labor.There has been good mixed with the bad.There has been a S50 million fund drive with a $15 million Ford Foundation grant to aid Negro colleges, a fundamental requisite to providing better jobs.There are smaller drives for funds to rebuild the Birmingham church and aid its victims\u2019 families.Leaders in the 150 southern communities where desegregated schools opened this September have won praise from President Kennedy.Recognizing that it is a \"slow, step-by-step\u201d procedure, he says he think- \"progress is being made at about the right tempo.\u2019\u2019 In Prince Edward County, Va., schools closed for four years have been reopened with assistance from Washington.There are long-range political controversies ahead.An all-Negro slate of candidates has been entered in an Essex County, N.J., election UlL?(all, first of its kind.The big drive for 1964 will he to increase voting registration.i SHERfinoOKK DAILY RECORD, SAT., OCT.12, lB«:i Guests at Coatlcook The Cilholic School CommD- boinu clantier spot*.«ion and the Protestant School Classes in ballet resumed on Commission have requested the Oct.S, at L'Heureux School,| town authorities lo install slop under the direction of Miss signs at Cutting and Main, and Baldwin and Main Streets, at hours when children are going to school or returning from classes, both of these corners Teachers guests of North Hatley Home and School GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING 3\u2014WC AX\u2014Burlington\tS\u2014WPTZ\u2014Rldftsburg TBA\u2014To Be Announced\t12\u2014CFCF \u2014 Montreal \u2014 6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreal 8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Washington IF YOUR TV SET natds repairs or sdiustmenti Call L NICOL ENRG.Radie and TV Sales A Service Deilr F.00 e.m.- 10 p.m.15 Wellington St.S.Tel.5*12244 NORTH HATLEV The an- 4:00 p m.New» Carole Chartier of Sherbrooke, with Mrs, B Maurice providing musical accompaniment Par- nual meet the Teachers party, *' Country 'lime ents interested in having chil sponsored by the Home and dren enrolled should make 1,1 School Association, was held on\tt:1# quiry at the Public Library.Both\t,,\tn Tin- Sdu.t English and French students 3' ln |f> M,!mor'al ,vrn ji Pre oiymei.st,.,* are enrolled.\tnasium at the High School\tt».w»i.i,ltTrsin Mr.Ben Lachapelle, manager '^r* l1 rank Coste, pesident ' N While assisted Rev.G.loycey on Sunday morning al (Communion Service.Morning Monterey\t[worship al Sisco Memorial is .$2700.now at 11:15 a.m.Friends of Mr.Harold Hudson arc sorry to learn that he is a patient in Iho Sherbrooke Hos- $2600.'62 Mercury sedan '62 Dodge V-8 Station Wagon '82 Chrysler New Yorker Station Wagon\t$3960.'62 Valiant Signet, H.T.$2150.'62 Pontiac V-8 4-dr.Laurentian\t.\t$2375 '62 Chrysler V 8 Saratoga 4-dr.'61 Renault Dauphine '61 Comet Deluxe 4-dr.'81 Dodge V-B Station pilai.Cl Courue* 4:45 am.3) Living Word 10:00 a.m.3) I,amp Unto My Feet Horizon Hi Fàlth h or Today 10:30 a.m.3)Look and Live Film 3) Pope,vc 11:00 a m.3) Camera 3 8) Sunday Show time 11:20 a.m.3) Forecast 11:30 a m.3) Faith for Today 12) Italian Film 12:00 noon 3) This Is The Life 12:30 p.m.3) Face the Nation 6) Song for You 1:00 p.m.3) Big Picture rtj Heritage 5) Sacred Heart 1:15 p.m.3» Skiing 5)\tOutdoor Shftw 1:25 pm.6)\tSunday Sports 1:30 p m.3) Oral Roberta\tj COWANSVILLE \u2014 AI the re.gular meeting of the Friendly Society, Oct.2, plans were made for making novelties with old Christmas cards at the next meeting, in preparation for the annual Christmas Sale.It was decided Dial inalerial would be purchased to make plastic shower caps.A report was given on the re ception held for the Rl.Rev.Kenneth Maguire, following the confirmation service, Sept.27.A sympathy card was sent to!3' f.arm News the family, in memory of Mrs.;\u2019''\ta m.Arlene Cady of Ormstown, a [a) coilese of the former member of (he Society, i 8:°° p-\"1- Lunch was served by the host !8' Capl Kangaroo esses, Mrs.J.Ritchie and Mrs.!8) Farm8:,aSnd'Home Dtinwoody,\t8:25 am.6:30 a.m.31 Test Pattern 8) Continental Clas-room 7:00 a.m.5) Today 8) Test Pattern 7:25 a.m.Air SUNDAY 8i Country Calendar 12* Forum 1:45 p.m.12) Football Forecast 2:00 p.m.3* NFL Football 3» Big Picture 8> Winter Olympic CameK 12* Jean's Place 2:30 p.m.5) Public Affair* 3:00 p.m.3* (.et Set (*o 8* World of Sport 3:30 p.m.3* Bowling 8* American Football 12* The Bowery Boys 4:00 p.m.3* Football 4:30 p.m.8* Sports International 1 12) Dialogue 5:00 p.m.3) Spectacular 6* TBA 5:30 p.m.3) Anutcur Hour fi) Some of these Days j 12) The FLlntstones 6:00 p.m.3* 20th Century 6* Mr.Ed 12* Walt Disney 6:15 p.m.8* All-Pro Scoreboard 6:30 p.m.H» The Greatest Show On Earth 6* Greatest Show On Earth 8* My Three Sons 7:00 p.m.3) I.ahSle 12* The Danny Thomas Show' MONDAY 31 Local News 8:30 a.m.5) Today 8:45 a.m.8) Teddy Bear 9:00 a.m.3* Forecast 3* Make Room For Daddy 9:30 a.m.3* Travel Time 5) TV School 9:55 a.m.12) Sign On 10:00 a.m.3) News 3) Say When |\t7:30 pm.3* Mv Favorite Martian I 3* Walt Disney | H* The Travel* of Jamie McPheters 12* Mr.Novak 8:00 p.m.3* F.d Sullivan Show | 8* Kd Sullivan 1:30 p.m.3* Trail West , 3* Arrest and Trial 12) Arrest Ac Trial 4:00 p.m.3* Judy Garland Show' 1 5)Bonan/a n* Bonanza 10:00 p.m.:t* Candid Camera 5* 100 Grand | H* 100 Grand 12* The Hourglass 10:23 p.m.12) Fair Exchange 10:30 p.m.3* What\u2019s My Line?3* Burke\u2019s Law 6* Discovery 8* ABC News Report 11:00 p.m.3* CBC News 6* CBC National News 8* Sunday News Final 12) National News 11:15 p.m.1) Sunday Night Classic 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.8* An Age of Kings 12) Platform 1:25 p.m 8) Sports Expedition 11:30 p.m.H) Shoestring Theatre 12) Thrillers 12:30 a.m.12) Newsroom 12 Ri Music Theatre 12) Coffee Break 10:15 a.m.8) Teddy Bear Playhouse 10:25 a m.) NBC News 1 J;30 a.m.8* Town Ac Country row 5)\tTruth or Consequence 6)\tChe/ Helene 8* Father Knows Best Time 3) 1 Love Lucy 8* The Price Is Right \u2019«1 Wigon Chrysler 4-dr.Wind sur \u20196i Chevrolet Biscayne 6.sedan .61 Austin \u201c850\u2019 .\u20221 Mercury Monterey sedan 60 MeUor V-8 Rideau, s«d«n '#0 Morrii Oxford sedan '60 Meteor Rideau 6 '50 Plymouth V-8 Savoy sedan M Dodge V-8 Regent sedan 50 Buick Electra 2 dr.H.T.'5# Dodge Royal 2 dr.H.T.'58 Volkswagen Custom 39 Plymouth V-8 Station Wagon '57 Chevrolet sedan 6-cyI.37 Plymouth V-8 Savoy sedan $2850.$850.$1725.$1975.$2350.$1750.$650.$2275.$1350.$1000.$1250.$1000.$1000.$1825.$1475.$875.$1250.$750.$775.\u201957 Plymouth V-8 Convertible Belvedere\t$900.\u2014 25 Other Model» to Choose From \u2014 SEE ONE OF OUR SALESMEN TODAY: Albert Outsault, Tabby Theberge, Franco!» Lamontagne, Fit Feirier, Gerry Roy, Hubert Cleutier.U»ed Cer Let Manager: W.Daigle.Ftrnend Dion, Sale» Mgr.N.V.CLOUTIER INC.- Chrysler, Simea cars Daalers for Dodge Viliant, Volvo and and Dodge Trucks.1465 King Sf.West - Sherbrooke -Tel.562-3806 SHERBROOKE NEW WELLINGTON PARKING GARAGE OPEN FIVE LEVELS FOR VEHICLE PARKING TO LOCATION: Situated between Wellington Street South and Depot Street, with entrances on both streets identified by the municipal parking sign, shown below.ACCOMMODATE 2 3 Q CARS TOTl JSkJ fill!; SB SJM\u2019PJMEment wun.opali THE MUNICIPAL PARKING FACILITIES CONSIST OF SEVEN PARKING AREAS ACROSS THE CITY OF SHERBROOKE.CITY of SHERBROOKE This is another achievement accomplished by Sherbrooke's City Council.Liberal Art* M 00 a m.1) Real McCoy* 12) Romper Koum 11:10 a.m.3i Pete a> Clad)* J) Mtuini Link Hi Seven Key» 11:00 noon 3) Love of Life S) Your First Impie»-tlon Bi Tennessee Ernie Ford Show 11:11 p.m.9i Today to New* & Weather B) CBS New* 12:10 p.m.3) Search For Tomor- 12;*» p.m.3i Culdlnf Ufhl 12) New«room 12 12:»3 p.m.5) Day Report 1:00 p.m.li I o'clock Weather 3) General Hospital 12) Channel 12 Thealie 1:1» p.m.3) Mixing Bowl Hi Baseball Waint up 1:30 p.m.1) As the World Turns S) Day Report 2:00 p.m , 3) Password 3) Price Is Right B) Password «) Feature Film 2:30 p.m.1) llouseparty 5) The Doctors B) Scartletl Hill 12) Liberal Arts 3:00 p.m.3) To Tell The Truth 3) Loretta Young Bi Take Thirty 12) People In Conflict 3:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 5)\tYou Don\u2019t Say 6)\tFriend 4: Giant 3:*5 p.m.Hi This Living World 12) Here\u2019» Looking At You *:0fl p.m.3) Secret Storm 5) Father Knows Best 8) TBA *:30 a.m.II Tesl Pattern 3) Continental Classroom f:00 a.m.I) Test Pattern '» Today 7:25 a m.i) Farm News I) Tejt Pattern 7:30 a.m.I) College of the 0:00 s.m.I) Capt.Kangaroo 1:1» a.m.II Farm and Hooia 8:30 a.m.il Today 8:*} a.m.ti Teddy Bear 0:00 a.m.HArmchalr Advenu,re 5) Make Room For Daddy 0:15 e.m.3) Sacred Heart Progran 0:10 a.m.3) Travel Time 5) TV School 10:00 a.m.1)\tCalendar it Say When 8) Art at Your Fingertips 10:15 a.m.8) Teddy Bear Playhouse 10:25 a.m.j) NBC News 10:10 a.m.I I Love Lucy 5)\tPlay Your Hunch 8) Mid-morning Movie ii General Hospital Time 2)\tLiberal Arts 10:55 a.m.0 Fatrvlew Weatht.Forecast 11:00 a.m.! Real McCoys 0\tThe Price ts Right 2) Romper Room 11:30 a.m.1\tPete and Gladys >) Concentration 1) Yours For A Song lllhO neon 31 Love Of Lite -i Your Ftret Impression 6)\tMontreal Magasine 2i Lunchroom , a > Trallmsaler 12) Surprise Party News 8) Ron Cochrane and 12) Petticoat Junction 7:15 p.m.; 8) Watch Your Weather 7:30 p.m.3) To Tell The Truth 5)\tMonday Night Movie fi) Don Messer ¦ 8) Outer Limits 12) Shannon 6)\tMetro 7:25 p.m.i B) Sports \u2022 Doug Smith TUESDAY Parade features Christmas Club Coaticook Pire entertained at Prevention Week Waterville heme COATICOOK F'ire Preven- tion Week was brought to the atienLon of residents on Oct 6, with a parade through t h c stree.s of the community by the fire fighting vehicles of Coati-cook and surrounding municipalities.1:0 .1) Tvs Got A Secret 6> Gary Moon-12) Dick Van Dyke Show 1:30 p.m.3) Lucille Bail Show B) Wagon Train 12) McHale\u2019s Navy »,00 p.m.3) Danny Thomas 6) Playdate 8) Phil Silvers Show 2:30 p.m.3) The Hollywood Story 3) Andy Griffin 12) Take A Chance 10:00 p.m.3) East Side-West Side 5) Sing Along With Mitch b! The^Bretklna Point ,loeal residents the need for fire 12) Dr.Kildare 10:30 p.m.5* Ben Casey 6* Explorations 10:45 p.m.8» In View 10:55 p.m.3* Eleventh Hour 12* Network 11:00 p.m 3) 6* CBC National 8» News 12) National News 11:10 p.m.WATERVILLE - Five huml-red w»s played at three tables of 500 when th?Friendly Christmas Club was entertained by Mrs.Stanley Reed at her home on Oct.2.Prizes were won by Mrs.Emil Nelson.Mrs.Rudy Nelson ar With sirens blowing the par- Mrs.Percy Kezar.ade attracted a large crowd of Refreshments were served bv motorists, who joined in the Mrs.Reed, assisted by her procession.The parade contin- daughters, Susan and Melanie uerl to Si .Marc Park, where a The November meeting will demonstration of fire fighting be held at the home of Mrs Ed.was held for the public in'.erest.Ban, and competition between visiting brigades took place.Several large signboards [throughout the town also show -prevention.SERVICE EXPERT TV., RADIO & STEREO ULVERTON \u2014 Mr.Richard Norris and Mrs.Dulcie Norris were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hughes at Your Esso\" Reporter Islaand Pond, Vt.News; Mr.and Mrs.L.Hoekstra and family of Cowansville, have purchased the farm formerly R.YERGEAU, T.V.115 Queen St., Lennoxvilie Tel.5677969 \\ir Little Theatre 12:25 p.m.8* New* 12:30 p.m.1) Search For Toh.or row 5)\tTruth or Consequences 8) Feature Film 8i Father Knows Best 12:40 p.m.6)\tNews & Weather 12:45 p.m.1) Guiding Light 8) News Headlines 12:25 p.m.1) CBS News 1:0ft p.m.3) Weather 5> General Hospital 1:03 p.m.4» Across The Fence 12 Pulse 1:15 p.m.31 Mixing Bowl 12) Channel 12 Theatre 1:30 p.m.3) As The World Turns 8* Town and Country Time 1:45 p.m.8) CBS News 1:52 p.m.6) Today 1:55 p.m.6) News & Weather 2:00 p.m.3) Passwiord 5* Day In Court 12) Liberal Art* 2:30 p.m.3* Houseparty fi* Scarlett Hill 8) Jane Wyman 3:00 p.m.3) To Tell The Truth 3) Loretta Young 6) Take Thirty 12) Heres Looking At You 3:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 5)\tYou Don\u2019t Say 6* Friendly Giant 12) People In Conflict 3:45 p.m.3) Gumby 4:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 6)\tFollow Me 5) Mitch Game Scarlett Hill 12) Surprise Party 4:30 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 11:15 p.m.5)\tEleventh Hour Sport 6)\tViewpoint 8) Weather Final 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.3) Tomorrow's Weather 6* Final Edition 3* World\u2019s Best Movies 11:25 p.m.3) Monday Night Bowling 5)\tTonight * Show 6)\tMonday Night Revival 11:30 p.m.12i Pierre Berton Show 6) Holiday Feature 12:00 midnight 12) Newsroom 12 3) Millionaire Presents 5)\tJane Wyman 6)\tDennis The Menas 5:00 p.m.3) Hornpopper Presents 5* Father Knows Best fi* Razzle Dazzle 8* Superman 5:15 fc.m.3* Ozzie & Harriett 5:30 p.m.3) Wyatt Eaip 5* Kartoon Karnlval 6) Come Listen Awhile 8» Earlv Show 12* Walt Disney Presents 5:45 p.m.3) The Flintsones 6:00 p.m.5)\tRock and His riends 6)\tYouth Special 12) A Kin To Win 6:15 p.m.3) World of SportJ 5) News 6:25 p.m.1) Weatherwise 6:30 p.m.3) Newstime 3) Sports 6* I Love Lucy 12) Six-thirty pulse 6:45 p.m.3) News 5) News 8* Watch Your Weath 6:40 p.m.5)\tAtlantic Weather-3* Naws man 7:00 p m.3) Huckleberry Hound 5* Mr.Novak fi* CBC TV News 8) Mr.Novak 12) The Littlest Hobo 7:01 p.m.6)\tSeven-O-One 7:15 p.m.6) Metro 7:30 p.m.3* Marshal) Dillon 6) Glynes 12) My Favorite Martian 8:00 p.m.L Red Skelton 5) The Deputy »* Patty Duke 12) Sunset Theatre 3:30 p.m.8) Ben Casey owned by Mr.Marcel Blanchette of Montreal.Mrs.A.P.R.Kerr and her sister, Mrs.Grant Smart of Mont ;real, were in Sherbrooke to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mrs.E.Wiggett.coming: \"Miss Sherbrooke'' Contest Reg\u2019d.For information: Don D'Amico, impressario HOTEL LASALLE Sherbrooke «\"Vi THE ALL-NEW (\u2014 H0MELITE CHAIN SAWS HATLEY \u2014 MODEL Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Emery, of Long Island, N.Y., are spending their holidays with Mr.and | Mrs.Willis Emery and visiting | friends ana relatives in the vicinity.Mr.Harvey Izrew accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Lester Drew and family, of Lennoxvilie, to Colebrook, N.H., where they-spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Wendell Haynes and family.Mr.Rhodes Bowen, of East Hereford, spent the weekend at his home here.y Ar l- M\t4 / v; ii m*»3 I **In'' , 1 / s[e/}ber 17' from 6 ,0 8 To highlight the occasion the (hen l()ok ,tdvanced studies a.P ™ Rc\\.Allan L.1 arris, .1.New College, Edinburgh, M.Th., Professor of Church His lan(j\ts\tPIPELINE wiU be the°speaker°e l0r0l'U,' After his return to Canada.Continued from Page 3 Professor Farris\tis\ta native\t^ro^eM®r\t^ ar'ls served m\tthe\t[or eacti project, the city coun- of Saskatchewan,\ttaking his\t[)ast'\"oaU'\tin J™11- Hriush\t*-o-\tcl| cou,d >e(|e on one adopt \u201e early education in that pro.timbia.and also at Bohon.On- and put it (0 sherbrooke cm-vince.He graduated in arts tano' before being invited lp|zens jn a referendum from the University of Saskat- b^0\"10 Professor of church Mayor Nadeau has recalled in chewan before proceeding to History at Knox college\trec£>nt weeks when speaking to Knox College where he com- Recognized throughout the ^ délégation of the Sherbrooke! pletcd his training for the mi- church as one of the outsand-women which pen * nistry of the Presbyterian ins minisers of the word.Pro uone(i for the plpeline project, -.,;r-.- fessor Farris delights in the propertvK>wners had voted BR0ME-M1SSISQU0I 'opportunity to visit congrega- down pasl water pUrific«Üon ________ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _\t.tions and proclaim the Gospel.\u201e VOLKSWAGEN u \u2018î16 morniI>« service he will,P TJhe \u2018director of Hotel-Dieu i \u2022TM» m i» IT,tv; Sales and Service Garage Gemme & Alix West Brome (Sweetsburg Rd.) Tel.263 1466 speak on the subject: \"The Lord of the Future,\u201d and at the evening service his subject will be: 'The Glory of God in the 'Human Predicament.'\u2019 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK SHERBROOKE OFFICE Room 210, Central Hid-:.31 kin£ Street W est Telephone 562*2201 A representative of the bank will be at the Sherbrooke ofhee on October 15th and 16th October 29th and 30th November 12th and 13th If you require a term loan for a new or existing business, you are invited to discuss your needs with him.Hospital, in a more recent letter of complaint about water qual * ity to city council, has said that the day of such \"incomprehen-j sion\u201d should be past.One question about the projected pipeline which the engineers are leaving open is that of the pipe diameter.\"A 36-inch pipe would serve our needs for a good little j while,\u201d says Mr.Lemieux, \"but a 42-inch pipe would look farther into the future.The city ils growing.Will reorganize Badminton Club j COATICOOK \u2014 Ronald Arnold was elected president of a committee planning to reform the Coaticook Badminton Club, I which was active here at one time and then disbanded, j Other officers elected arc Michel Robert, vice-president; Ginette Cote, secretary; Mir-jeille Bissonnette, treasurer; Robert Langlois, Rock Derouin and Pierre Huot, directors.Marcel Carbonneau was named as publicity director.Those interested should contact any of the officers, who will be able to furnish informa tion as to when play will begin DANVILLE POUCH \u2014 The appointment ert Sharpies, right, position of constable nounced this week FORCE of Rob-to the was an-by the town rounril.The services of a constable were required to assist the department In the efficient operation of the force on an around-the-clock duty to cover the requirements of the 2700 ratepayers in the area.VI Champagne, town secretary, centre, is seen in the swearing-in cere-moiiy of Mr.Sharpies while Chief Paul Breton of the police and fire department, looks on.(Record photo by Wm.It l.uiian) Mill arti-i l really can af |3 ford this.No one should ever 4 pass so much that he surely wants to play three no-trump! JACOBY ON BRIDGE PASSED HAND\tiwith your partner\u2019s major HELPS TO St,AM\topening you show this by The artificial two no-trump'ding three no-trump as an response is not used by a passed ficial raise.V ou hand.There are too many times when he passes 11 or 12 points and wants to bid a natural two no-trump.Of course, a jump tojafter his partner opens in third three by a passed hand is never or fourth seat, a forcing bid.\t1 North doesn't have an open If vou do happen to pass a'ing bid, but he certainly is im-hand that ITU remarkably well (pressed by his partner's spade opening.Without tho forcing 'three no-trump he would probably jump right to four spades.! South might move, but when this hand w'as played in a Phoenix duplicate practically every South player chose to pass al (four spades.They were afraid that the four spade bid had not shown quite as good a hand South was delighted to go toj The slam.CARD SENSE Q The bidding has been: North East South\tWest A\tDble\t1 V ¥\tPass 3 A ¥ Pass You, South, hold A \\ ¥ K.-8 (i 5 4.?4 3 2, A K i: NORTH rot A AJ9 53 ¥ 2 ?\tA 853 A 965 WEST\tBAST A 64\tA 10 ¥ Q J 10 7\t¥9853 ?KJ74 3\tocyiog A 10 7\tAA843Ï SOUTH A KQ872 ¥ AK64 ?\t6 *KQJ No one vulnerable Vou know Fred.He looks into things carefully and he chose The Mutual Life\u201d {> rs **>00111111 u North\tFast\tSouth\tWest Pass\tPass\t14\tPass 3 N.T.\tPass\t4 N.T.\tPass 5 ¥\tPass\t6*\tPass Pass\tPass\t\t Opening lead\u2014¥ Q and were srlightly doubtful about getting past four The three no-trump response told a different story.South knew that his partner had passed a hand with tremendous support for spades and South was willing to go to live in any case.Also, South had a perfect hand for use of Blackwood and when North showed two arcs J-7-6 What do you do now'.\u2019 A\u2014Pass.Your partner has signed off and you should respect his decision since you arc looking at three little diamonds.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION You open one diamond, hold-' ing: A K 7 6.\t¥ A-Q 4,\t?,16 5 4, A-A-10-2., The bidding proceeds: double, pass, pass.What do you do now?Answer Tuesday GET AWAY Continued from Page 3 the mood by satisfying your taste for the subject You may not completely do this but the degree of your success can be judged by the reac tion of y our viewers There are a number of ways to go about taking Ihi* type of picture but 1 am convinced that the smaller camera has an edge over the larger type The small-type camera that I am talking about is ot ; the Retlex type By using a ! film sue nol less than 2'< , Inches square you are able to make enlargements up to 16 x 20 inches Being able to take pictures in fairly rapid sequence you are able to capitalise on spontaneous expressions or change camera angle and have a variety of exposures of one sub jeet.This is economically feasible as the cost is about five cents an exposure You may not w ish to print them all but the best of a series is chosen for enlargement.Under this type of shooling your subject is hardly aware of the camera\u2019s operation after the first three or four exposures Now this brings us lo the next step and an important one.In order to have a good ratio of good exposures you must have in your mind an idea of the type of picture you wish to end up with.By shooting and watching you will suddenly find that like a jig saw puzzle the whole scene that you had in mind will come suddenly before you.What type ol film would 1 use\u2019\u2019 You can chose the type of film by its ASA rating which should he of 125 20t) ASA.The faster the film ASA tile less contrast the negative will have, but more grain The slower the ASA the more contrast but less grain I find that ASA 125 is just right.For lighting indoor shots with children 1 find bounce lighting the best as it floods the subject giving a nice light minus shadows SHERBROOKE DAILY Final plans for supper are made by Circle Unit ROCK ISLAND V meeting of Stanslead South Church Circle Unit was held in the church hall on Oct 7.In the absence of the Unit (leader, the assistant leader, tirs.W B Dustin, presided Miss Ruth Wing, devotional convener, read an interesting article from the United Church Ob server.Three Decades in Korea, by Grace Lane, which told of ilie life of Miss Ada Sandell a retired nursing missionary j now residing in the tow n of her youth.Magog.Final plans were made for the family style turkey supper tak ! |ing place in the church hall on (let 17, under the general chair j imanship of Mrs.Carl Gustaf son.RECORD, SAT., OCT.12, 1%3\t5 GOULD Mr and Mrs Ronald Rowland and family of East Angus were guests of Mr, and Mrs.Roscoe Morrison, Drat lui BLAIR, Lila Suddenly in Montreal on Friday, Oct.It, liRLl, Lila Carter, beloved wife of the late Archie A Blair, in her 63th year.Resting at Cass Funeral Home, 39 Dufferin Road, Stanslead.where friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Sunday.Funeral service will be held at Beulah United Church Ayer's Cliff on Monday, (let 14 al 2 p ni.Rev G.Joycey officiating Interment Cass ville Cemetery.DES COTEAU, Charles Alexander Accidentally on Thursday, Oct.10,\t1963, Charles Alexander Des Coteau, beloved of Eleanor Deanna iCunningham and dear father !of Travis, in his 29lh year.The Christmas sale amt tea ofjUesling al Johnston\u2019s Funeral Nov 16.w as discussed M r s rhapol, «3 Queen Street, lam Can-oil Smith and Mrs.N Scottmoxvillc.where the funeral agreed lo he conveners ol I lie1 will leave on Monday, Oct.14 Circle Unit handieraft table, with fm- service in the Lennoxville another absent member to be United Church at 2.30 p in.asked lo assist them\tRev A.B.Lovelace officiating To complete plans for thejinterment in Malvern Cerne event ti was decided to have theiiery.November meeting a week ear\t______ her than usual, al the church hall on Nov.6 Hostesses will be Mrs.Fred Putney, Mrs.Frank Anderson and Miss Ruth Wing.All members are requested to bring In discarded plastic bags used by dry cleaners as well as their contributions to the sales table.Prior to the meeting, the bosl esses.Mrs.Carrol Smith and Mrs.N.Scott, served dessert at a long table attractive with I maple loaves and a paper pump i kin.Huntingville BULWER \u2014 Mr and Mrs.Gordon Laberee have returned to Parent after visiting Mr and Mrs.W.S.lai beree.Mr.and Mrs.Atwood Gallup,j Mr.and 'Mrs.Aillen Suitor of Housatonic, Mass., and Missj Bruce and Jimmie, were guests Hazel Gallup, of Sherbrooke, are of Mrs.Suitor\u2019s brother-in law guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earl!and sister, Mr and Mrs.Lynn Gallup.\tI Bennett, Montreal.MEMO TO THE SOLDERING INDUSTRY Liquid Carbonic Corporation Ltd This company is happy to announce to all consumers of industrial and medical gas, and also to those who use materials and products concerned with welding and cutting, that a new distribution service for these products has been put into effect in the Sherbrooke area.This distribution contract for all these products has been awarded to Mr.Marc Hudon, young, well-known Sherbrooke business man.Mr.Marc Hudon has fen years of experience in this field His company bears the name \u2014 If you\u2019re like mVsf peopleTyou buy\"fife insurance for family protection.But your policies are sound investments as well, when they\u2019re the'cash value\" kind.Mutual Life policyholders enjoy unsurpassed dividends plus healthy increases in the guaranteed values of their policies.Check the advantages of the Mutual way to guaranteed savings and protection.Call the man from Mutual Life, today.m The Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA The company with the outstanding dividend record Branch Office: 1432 King St.W., Phone 569-1022 Andre Touchette, Manager.Representatives: J.B.Lavalliere \u2014 Lucien Lemay Bernard Bilodeau \u2014J.Albert Poulin, Jr.,\u2014 Emile Zeller, Jr.\u2022U 65-23 HUDON OXYGENE LTD.Majorettes hold tag day, parade ¦ COATICOOK The Major I'lti-s lu'ld u survi'ssful tug day Inn Oct.5.with « drawing bring jlu-ld for the benefit of the group! fund, (he prize being a large doll dressed in complete majorette costume.In the afternoon on Ort.6, the girls paraded from (he 1,'Heureux school al 2 p.m through the principal streets of the (own In the evening an amateur eon-test was held in the school auditorium The frihrrhrooke group, Les Marjolaines, look part in tho parade and helped make the day a success W.l.to obtain cutlery for hall EAST CLIFTON The Octo her meeting of lhc Women's institute was held al the home of Mrs James Bellam.Due to illness there were hnly four members present.The W.l plans to gel 12 dessert spoons, ,12 serving spoons and two pitchers for the W I Hall with labels and turn the remainder of the labels' over lo Sawyerville lo help in its pro jeel Expected guests al ihe nexl meeting are the county presi dent, Miss L.Palmer, the coun ty secretary, Mrs llarrrison, and Ihe school nurse, Mrs Watson, Canterbury.It was decided to fill a Share a Loaf Card, 745 C.P.R.Terrace ALEX FORTIN Unit Servie* TEL.569-9418 SHERBROOKE MAS5AWIPPI \u2014 Mr.H.Russell Temple, of Holebrook, Mass , spent a week with his cousin, Mrs.Gordon Shipway, Mr.Shipway and Stephen.Mr.Alfred Twyman of Toronto, Ont , has been a guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Shipway were guests of Mr.and Mrs K.Watson in Bury, Oct fi.DUSTIN Ruin» Suddenly al Coaticook.on Friday, (let, It, likid.Rufus B Duslin, of Comp ton, in his 65th year, beloved husband ot Kathleen Glgnsic Suitor, and of the late Helen Mayhew, and dear father of Randolph of .Sweetsburg, Royce, West Brome, Garne-I.Trenton, Ontario, Phyllis Mrs.Philip Baldwin, Consccon, Ontario, and of Roberta, Mrs Allan Wark Remains resting at Cass Funeral Home, 39 Dufferin Rond, Stanslead.The funeral service will be held at St.George's Anglican Church on Monday Oct, 14, al 3.30 p.m Itev 11 Denton officiating Interment Ayer's Cliff Cemetery.MOORE, Thom** Edward Al the Sherbrooke Hospital on |Friday.Oct.II, 1963, Thomas Cdward Moore, beloved hus-jhand of Amy Ada Pond, in his 179th year Resting at Johnston's i Funeral Chapel, 530 Prospect jstrect.where ihe funeral will he held on Monday.Oct.14 al II am Rev.1 D.It Franklin officiating.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.In lieu of flowers, donations may lie made lo ihe Canadian Cancer Society.PEASE, Mr*.Lorn* S.\u2014 F~ tered inlo rest suddenly at Chi-hougamau, on Friday Oct.11, 1963, Mildred Fleming, dearly beloved wife of Lome S.Pease, (formerly of Richmond, Quo.).Remains resting at Le pine's Funeral Home, St Foy Road, Que-hec City Funeral serviee will be held on Tuesday.STENSON, Betty \u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Friday, October llth, 1963, Elizabeth Welch Imrie, beloved wife of Oscar Stcnson, and dear sister of Margaret (Mrs.M.S.Lothrop, of Montreal), and John, of Sherbrooke, in her 05th year.Resting at Johnston\u2019s Funeral Chapel, 530 Prospe-ct St., where the funeral will he held on Monday, October 14th at 2 p.m., Rev.Alex M.Me-Comble officiating.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery, fn lieu of flowers, the In Memoriam Fund of the Sherbrooke Hospital.THERRIAULT, Mari* \u2014 On Friday, October llth, 1963, Mario Blouin, of 341, 7th Ave.N.Resting at Gerard Monfette Funeral Parlor, 33 Bowen Ave., S , where the funeral will leave on Tuesday, October J5th at 9.45 a m., for service in St.Jean Baptist Church, at 10 a m.Interment in St.Michael's Cemetery.Mr.MARC HUDON President GASTON LAROSE Offic* M»n*g*r (Earii nf (Thanks LIGGET \u2014 I wish to extend my sincere thankri to friend» in Foster and vicinity for remembering me during mv illness In the Brome* MUslsguol-Perkins Hospital HEV.T J.W.LIGGET SMITH \u2014 We would like lo ex press our sincere thanks to the Community of ScoUtown for the delightful party given In our honor on Sept.2ft, 196.7.Our special thanks to all for your generous gift and good wishes for our future happl ness.It Is a wedding gift wdilch we deeply appreciate and one which we shall always cherish from our many friends In Scotttown.ROBERT AND FRANCES SMITH J.W.DRAPER FUNETRAL HOME 314 Main St.\u2019, Cowamville 263-0393 Successor to Howard Hastings The Late: Geo.Robb, Jos.Hlng.¦ton, Kenneth Jenne, Walter Morrison.Established i850.To enjure you of first quality *ervice and work Mr.Marc Hudon hat a choice staff *nd top quality equipment.1 -j« «osciwisiywittr «seoir\tlADYiv* e*> ife, @1 \t \\ (ÜI «W 4% \" s\"1' v '/ op _ - : A'- : , -nSfesv\u2019w\" . HUGH DOHLRTY COLETTE BOKY SINGS: Strauss.L*har.Offfnbach, Ponce.Gounod.Benedict; RCA Victor Orchestra, Guv Luy-parts cond.(RCA VICTOR stereo LSC 2693) \u2014 This young French-Canadian coloratura soprano has risen to considerable heights within the past year, and this recording \u2014 her firstvsalbum \u2014 reaches a new peak.It would not be stretching things to compare Miss Boky's vocal qualities and style to Erna Sack.The resemblance is especially strong in Voices of Spring and Beautiful Vienna.The pro gram Miss Boky sings is most ear-catching.DVORAK: Symphony No.I (No.8) in G major; Scherzo Capriccioso; The London Symphony Orchestra, Istvan Kertesz cond.(LONDON stereo CS 6358) \u2014 There is little deeply serious about either the symphony or the scherzo that fills out the '.\u2022ecording.Both are purest Dvorak \u2014 lilting, refreshing, thoroughly delightful.The performance by the London Symphony Orchestra is an extraordinarily sensitive one.Never has a symphony orchestra sounded more balanced \u2014 sweet, singing strings against a strong but well-defined bass and percussion section.London\u2019s engineering is superb.The stereo sound is rich and sparkling.?BEETHOVEN: Fifth Symphony: Leonard Bernstein conducting the New York Philharmonic orchestra (COLUMBIA stereo MS 6468) \u2014 The sweep and drama of Leonard Bernstein\u2019s conducting of any Beethoven symphony are all but irresistable, This performance is no exception.And the Fifth has its own flamboyance to match Mr.Bernstein's.A small \u201cbonus\u201d record with this album has Mr.Bernstein in a fascinating little discussion of how the first movement would have sounded if Beethoven had used a number of passages he actually discarded.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SAT., OCT.12, 19«3 ^atundayl book iltdOf Edited by GLADYS TAYLOR From bourbon to thin tea what com \u2022 winifred mother, f.r.n.s.In the Standard Catalogue of Canadian Coins, Tokens and Paper Money there are large and small date varieties of the 1858 Canadian five-cent silver piece listed and large and small H mint marks on 1902 dimes.However, there is only one type of 1875 five-cent silver listed and that is 1875H.Until 1908 all Canadian coins were issued by the Royal Mint in London, England, and the H mint mark on any coin from 1858 through 1907 indicates that the coin was struck by a subcontractor, Heaton's Mint of Birmingham.Sam Snider of Toronto, who has been collecting for many years, has discovered that there are large and small H mint marks on the 1875H five-cent silver as well as large and small dates.According to Mr.Snider, the larger date has the smaller H, which is situated midway between the wreath and the beading of the border.The smaller date has the larger mint mark, which is much closer to the beading than the small H.Mr.Snider has one of each.The 1875H five-cent silver coin is scarce, cataloguing at $35 and up, depending on condition, and many collectors do not have it.As this variation in size of date and mint mark has not previously come to the attention of collectors, it is not known how many of each would be in their possession.Evelyn Waugh s wry religious history HELENA by Evelyn Waugh, Penguin, 158 pp., 85c.In the story o* Helena, Evelyn Waugh combines a gentle raillery with a very obvious reverence: Helena is the story of the mother of Constantine, a man great in history but about whom historians have never been able to make an agreed decision; it is the story of Helena\u2019s search for the True Cross.In his foreword, Waugh states: \u201cWe do not know that the wood Helena found is the True Cross .but if we do accept its authenticity we must, I think, allow an element of the miraculous in its discovery,\u201d Whatever one believes, the author\u2019s account of Helena\u2019s life and times, of her search for the True Cross, is interesting and combines history and legend, fact and pious belief \u2014 without confusing them or the reader.Waugh gives Helena's birth- place as Britain: \u201cBritain,\u201d he states, \u201cis as likely a place as any other and British historians used always to claim her,\u201d for the truth of the matter is that her actual birthplace is not known.In W\u2019augh\u2019s band the red-haired youngest daughter of Coel, Paramount Chief of Trevovantes in the city of Colchester emerges as a lively girl, as a devoted wife and mother abandoned by both husband and son, and finally as Dowager Empress of Rome during the latter part of her life, and as a devout Christian determined to find the True Cross, but never as meek or long-suffering.Helena may have more appeal for the erudite than for those unacquainted with events and figures of the third and fourth centuries A.D., but even those ignorant of that period can enjoy and appreciate Helena\u2019s own story.b.r McLennan bookmobiles OCTOBER JI \u2014 25 N \u2014 New bookmobile;\t0 \u2014 Old bookmobile Monday Oct.21 Tuesday Oct.22 Wednesday Oct.23 Thursday Oct.24 Friday Oct.23 Rougemont, Mrs.Young\t11:00 a.m.\u2014 Abbotsford, Mrs.Thomson\t1:30 p.m.\u2014 2:00 p.m.West Shefford, Miss Kearns\t3:30\tp.m.\t\u2014\t4:00\tp.m.Granby, Granby High School\t9:00\ta m.\t\u2014\t3:30\tp.m.Granby, Granby High S.adults\t3:30\tp m\t\u2014\t4:30\tp.m.(N) Granby, Granby High School\t9:00 a.nr \u2014 12 noon Waterloo, Waterloo High School\ti:30\tp.m.\t\u2014\t3:30\tp.m.Waterloo, Waterloo Library\t3:30\tp.m.\t\u2014\t4:00\tp.m.South Bolton, Mrs.Scruton's\t5:00\tp.m.\t\u2014\t5:30\tp m.Knowlton, Miss Barton\u2019s House\t6:00\tp.m.Knowlton, Knowlton High School 9.00 a.m.\u2014 11:30 a m.Sutton, Sutton Library\t12:45\tp.m.\t\u2014\t1:15\tp.m.Cowansville, Cowansville High S.\t2:00\tp.m.\t\u2014\t3:00\tp.m.Cowansville, High School adults\t3:00\tp.m.\t\u2014\t3:30\tp.m.(N) Dunham.St.Helen\u2019s School\t4:00\tp.m.\t\u2014 Dunham.Mrs.Wells\u2019 House\t4:30\tp.m.\t\u2014 Stanbridge East, Intermediate S.9:00 a.m.\u2014 9:30 a.m.lNi Bedford.Bedford High School\t10:00\ta.m.\t\u2014\t12\tnoon\tIN) St.John\u2019s, High School\t10:00\ta.m.\t\u2014\t12\tnoon\t(O) St.John\u2019s, Elem.School adults 1:30 p.m.\u2014 1:45 p.m.iO) SCOTT CATALOGS These catalogs are now in stock for immediate delivery, they are offered at the same price as in the United States: Part I, Canada, the United States, British Colonies and South America.$6.00 Part II, the rest of the world .$8.00 May we send one along to you?A large stock of philatelic accessories and stamps on hand.PHILMAR REG\u2019D DIXVILLE, QUE.By GLADYS TAYLOR THOUGHTS FOR THANKSGIVING DAY, 1963 Though I have a poor memory for dates.1 have a reasonably good memory for emotions.Which is another way of saving that I seldom remember events by their calendar time but usually by their emotional impact.For this reason, though I have forgotten most of my other Thanksgiving Days, the one in 1962 will long be indelibly marked on my emotional calendar because It came so near, in actual time, to some of the most chilling \u2014 and soul-searching \u2014 days 1 have ever known.As it happened I was, during those days, part of a \u201cteam\" of United Church Women attending regional meetings in (he Quebec-Sher-brooke Presbyterial.No doubt the (we hoped) inspirational work in which our team was engaged contributed to some of my soul-searching, but the chill was brought on by only one thing \u2014 what seemed the ominous approach of our atomic Armageddon.The days to which I refer, of course, were (hose terrifying October ones when the United States naval forces ringed Cuba and we all waited with fear and dread for the moment when the Russian ships, enroute to Cuba, would meet head-on.The miracle of good sense which avoided the clash is history now.But I doubt if anyone w\u2019ho lived through those October days of last year can think of them without a recurring shiver of alarm.Nor should they think of them without a deep sense of thanksgiving that the crisis was avoided.A sense of thanksgiving which must surely be many times greater this year when \u2014 though we could never have believed it possible last year at this time \u2014 we have now not only signed a test ban treaty with Russia but each day sees new evidences of apparent goodwill between Russia and t h e West.Truly we have a great deal to be thankful for in 1963.Let us not then neglect to give thanks where it is due.* * * According to the MUSSON BOOK CO., one of their latest books, THE PAGEANT OF CANADIAN HISTORY hy Anne Merriman Peck, is not merely a formal history.Rather it is the story of peoples of various racial stocks who, through their activities, ambitions and cultures, have created the nation of Canada.* * * McClelland & ste- WART has just put out the second group of books in their \u201cCarleton Library\u201d series, project discussed at some length in this column a few months ago.The latest list of books, perhaps a little heavy for the average reader hut of undoubted value to the teacher, researcher, etc., includes the following: THE UNRE-FORMED SENATE OF CA-NADA (revised) by Robert A.MaeKay ($2.35); THE JESUIT RELATIONS AND ALLIED DOCUMENTS, a selection, edited by S.K.Mealing ($1.95); LORD DURHAM\u2019S MISSION TO CANADA by Chester New ($2.35); THE RECIPROCITY TREATY OF 1854 by Donald C.Masters ($2.35) and POLITICAL UNREST IN UPPER CANADA by Aileen Dunham ($2.35).Local readers will be interested to know that THE RECIPROCITY TREATY of 1854, first published in 1937, was written by Prof.Masters of Bishop\u2019s University.MY BROTHER BILL by John Faulkner, Musson, 277 pp., 56.25 The reader of biographies who demands something in the way of style and creative imagination from the biographer will not find these qualities in John Faulkner's writing.John Faulkner is not a Gerald Durrell or a Sitwell by any means.He writes short matter-of-fact sentences; his prose is clear but pedestrian.My Brother Bill is of value to anyone interested in William Faulkner as it is crammed full of facts and descriptions in his life and in the lives of the entire Faulkner family.However, it is to be hoped that John's book is just a beginning and that someday a writer of the calibre of Lytton Strachey will make use of John\u2019s collection of facts and incidents and get beyond them to show how they influenced Faulkner as a man and as a writer.In the right hands something more of the mystery and the greatness of this Nobel Prizewinner will surely emerge.In the meantime those who are interested in William Faulkner will have to be content with John's book.They will no doubt be exasperated by John's obvious bias in William\u2019s favour, his tendency to defend his brother even where no defense is necessary, and his lack of selection or discrimination in quoting some of his brother's casual and even callous remarks about his own writing which when stated baldly could easily be misconstrued.Finally, the person who admires William Faulkner\u2019s style of writing will find John\u2019s writing like switching from a fine bourbon to weak tea.KIM JONES, North Hatley K ImBÎi The brothers Faulkner (Bill right) The boot-eating visionary STEFANSSON, AMBASSADOR OF THE NORTH by 1).M.LeBourdais, Harvest House, 191 pp., $2.50 paper, $4.50 cloth.For the Canadian who more or less has felt obligated to know something of his own vast north country, LeBourdais\u2019 book, in giving what he calls an outline of Ste-fansson\u2019s career, arouses the ambition to read at least some of the works written by the explorer.Aided by a map tracing the paths of two expeditions, the reader finds it almost incredible, the distances, conditions, outright dangers and privations a man with a mission will overcome.The book covers the Ste-fansson explorations as commander of the Canadian Arctic Exploration 1908-1912 and 1913-1918.It moves along at a good pace, sprinkled with glimpses which round out Ste-fansson as the individual.The opening chapter is entitled The Feud Which Froze The Arctic and all through the BOOK basket DR.MASTERS THE SOVEREIGN LORDS, a 253-page novel by Madclaine Duke which completes Miss Duke\u2019s triptych of which the first two books were A CITY BUILT TO MUSIC and RIDE THE BROODING WIND Clarke, Irwin; $4.25, SWORD AT SUNSET, a 480-page novel by Rosemary Sutcliffe about the days of King Arthur.Hodder and Stoughton, $4.90.GLIDE PATH, a 229 page novel by Arthur C.Clarke about \u201cthe early, exciting, exploratory days of radar in World War II.\u201d Longmans, $5.50.ICE STATION ZEBRA, a 255 \u2022 page \u201cBook Society choice\u201d by Alistair Maclean about a U.S.atomic submarine and an ice station called Zebra.Collins, $3.75.THE VENETIAN AFFAIR, a 405-page novel by Helen Maclnnes which is \u201cwoven from the very stuff of current history.\u201d Longmans, $6.95.THE CRETAN, a 256-page novel by Elisabeth Ayrton about Arkas the Cretan, \u201ca man between two worlds.'' Hodder and Stbughton, S4.25.STEFANSSON the book, paralleling the exploration in the north is the politicking and pettiness in Ottawa.LeBourdais pulls no punches when he illustrates how a non - vote - producing area will be used as a political football, regardless of how damaging it may be to Canada\u2019s eventual development.It is hardly to Canada\u2019s credit that the U.S.appreciated Canadian-born Stefans-son and conferred honorary degrees upon him while Canada chose to ignore his exploits.As a result, an American university now has the greatest collection of arctic books and papers in existence outside the USSR.Living in the same community as the reviewer (Dawson City) is a polar expert who knew Stefansson personally and corresponded with him until the time of Stefans-son\u2019s death.The file of letters deals with survival in the Arctic, the development of the area and its future.There is an unfaltering faith in the eventual great contribution the Arctic will make to Canada\u2019s economy.In spite of the pettiness and in some cases, outright personal viciousness of the attacks upon Stefansson, his friend said he never once heard the explorer refer to the verba) assault made upon him.While obviously LeBourdais is pro-Stefansson, one can understand to some degree the exasperation of a sponsoring group on a limited allowance, coping with a visionary, albeit one eating his boots or pushing a skin boat through frigid water waist deep between ice floes, blithely buying a schooner and chartering a crew for .everal thousands of dollars.One can only conclude that if Stefansson had been a practical man in the first place he would not have spent those years courting disaster at the North Pole but making himself agreeable to the Right People, so that he wouldn\u2019t have been blackballed upon application for membership in the Rideau Club.ATHOL RETALLACK Modestly, lightly GAILY, GAILY, by Ben Hccht, Doubleday, 227 pp.$4.75.Not everyone is able to sit down and write about himself and his experiences and at the same time succeed in capturing the attention of his reader.In cases such as these, the demands made upon the writer are far greal-er than those made upon the reader, for the writer must either be an exceptional person, or have had exceptional experiences.It goes without saying that he must be an exceptional writer, for he must relate his adventures in an original way, and at the same, because he is writing about himself, beware lest he appear boastful and hence distasteful to his reader.In Gaily, Gaily, Ben Hecht satisfies all the requirements necessary for the writer who is writing about himself.The nine stories that make up this collection tell of some of the adventures experienced by the author while he was a cub reporter on the Chicago Daily Journal in the early days of this century.Many of these stories have appeared during the last few years in Playboy magazine and deal with the bizarre and the humorous escapades of a young man whose love of life and lighthearted exuberance are almost certain to delight the reader.J.D.C.Ivor Whitehouse Collecting in the ^ .u ^L\\ tx j i 4 «bJ *7 IS courage?GIFT OF LIFE by Uharlcs Mercer, G.P.Putnam's Sons, 317 pp., $5.95.Having spent the past si\\ months persuading an unof-fical foster daughter that it required courage and love and generosity to give up her illi-gitimate child for adoption when it was horn, I was per haps in no condition to read sympathetically the story of a woman who \"dared to defy the conventions of society and live her life without shame or fear,\u201d as she \u201cbrave ly accepted the burden to bear and raise an illigitimate child.\u201d With my foster daughter's bitter tears and angry recnm minatiooa and sobbing acceptance in my cars and vividly recalling the anger and tears of other girls who have come to my late husband and me over the years with the same problem, it was difficult to believe thaï any rational human being would call having and rearing an illegitimate child \u201cunusual\u201d and merely a defi anee of convention, which is what the cover blurt) says the book is about.HAPPY HAPPY Just what the author himself tries to prove by his story, 1 am not eertain.At one point the unwed mother, Louise Aldrich, realizes that \"when she had made her big decision years ago, she hod not seriously considered the sort of life Peg would lead.She had been concerned with the problems of having an illegitimate child, but she had not.thought much about the fact it was worse to he that child.\u201d Yet the happy^happy ending rather proves her right in her defiance of the conventions, particularly since the author turns her detractors into toads, which seemed rather amateurish and fairy-godmotherlsh.Such criticism places the reviewer on the stand as witness against the defence, or seems to, but this is not so.The family is the basis of our society and the unwed mother and her child arc a threat to the good order of that society.But the child is innocent, and the unwed mother \u2014 like the Louise Aldirch of Gift of Life \u2014 and often the unwed father \u2014 unlike Duke Blount, the father of Louise\u2019s child \u2014 arc victims of emotions they cannot handle and society owes them compassionate understanding and the privilege of decent companionship.NARROW PATH Sudi was not granted Louise by her \"narrow minded\u201d townsfolk.The author, however, is as narrow-minded as the people in Lone Nation, seeming to have an animosity against ministers and church people, some of whom, one must confess, are censurions to the point of vicious cruelty, but most of whom try to nourish some kind of charity in their hearts.Mr.Mercer shows only the stupid and cruel, which, to my mind, is bigotry \u2014 as marked as the bigotry he writes about.In spite of the faults I find with Gift of Love as a social document, as a story it is well written, fast-paced, emotionally stirring with animated discourse and some truly beautiful descriptions of the country around Louise\u2019s home town.The leading characters are honestly portrayed.BLUEBELL PHILLIPS i c> JAN j -y \\ / Townships The t entrai African Federation has passed into his-tor> amt there will he stamps from Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland once again The first issue will be from Nyasa-land on Nov.1 and will consist of revenue stamps overprinted with new values amt the word \u201cpostage\".The stamps feature a portrait of the Queen and the coat of arms of Nyasaland and will range from one half penny through to the pound.The stamps from Northern Rhodesia will consist of 14 values and will show a portrait of Her Majesty and the coat of arms in black, blue ami gold.The Crown Agents have released the photograph of the portrait of Her Majesty painted by A.G.Davidson Houston for the Royal Welsh Fusiliers which will be the main theme for the forthcoming St.Lucia definitive set.The following information about new issues from the crown colonies is from the Crown Agents\u2019 Bulletin for October : Western Samoa issued its Independence commemorative set of Oct.1.The Federation of Malaysia will commemorate the installation of the Sultan of Perak with a set of stamps on the 28th.Sierra Leone will issue the Red Cross set on Nov.1, and on Nov 4 Cyprus will once again join the other European nations with a Europa set, ami the same date Malaysia will honor the ninth parliamentary conference with a special issue.New definitive sets are now being readied for the following British Solomon Islands, Northern Rhodesia, Nya-salami, Pitcairn Island, St.Kilts, and St.Lucia.Commemorative sets are planned for Fiji, this set for the Commonwealth Pacific Cable, and Gilbert and Ellice Islands will commemorate their first air service.The St.Christopher Nevis Anguilla definitive set will l>e issued on Nov.1.\u2022ft ?W Tlu- Washington Press lias another free offer for stamp collectors amt this particular offer should be of interest to many.James F.Kellehcr, special Assistant to the United States postmaster general, and the man hi charge of last year\u2019s top secret preparation of the surprise Project Mercury stamp, has written the complete behind the-acenes story of the stamp.This story, many of the details of which hud been previously unknown, is being distributed free to collectors.The attractive illustrated pamphlet containing the story is being offered as a token of appreciation by the Washington Press to the many collectors who avail themselves of the company's services.In his lengthy account.Mr.Kellcher details all the steps leading up to the release of the man-ln-space commemorative.He starts al (he beginning with the origin of the idea and takes the reader right up to the post release avalanche of orders at the pliilalelic agency in Washington, D C.Along the way he introduces the complex procedures of producing a new stamp, procedures made even more complex by the secrecy of the operation.He tells of the difficulty of keeping a secret in a city of many secrets and shows how rumors run help as well as harm in (his elly of many rumors.Throughout he demonstrates the ingenuity and devotion to duty of the many men and women in the post office department.The story will fascinate every collector and will make a worthy addition to your philatelic library.All that Is necessary Is a postcard addressed to the Washington Press, Maplewood.New Jersey, with the request for \"Project Mercury Story, please.\u201d You could mention that you read about the offer in The Record.?The collecting of the postage stamps from Red China Is becoming more popular in Canada, although United States regulations prohibit the entry of these stamps into that country.There are many attractive issues and for the most part they are reasonably priced, and many complete sets cost less than a dollar.The People\u2019s Republic of China has established a philatelic agency where stamps may be purchased in wholesale quantities by Canadian dealers.The ageney also offers used stamps and first day covers.The mail service is extremely slow and so new stamps take a great length of time to reach this country.The addition of these stamps to your general collection will add color and interest.The is always the possibility that this country will be recognized in the United Nations and by the United Stales.If this should be the case, then there will be an increased demand for the stamps and a scarcity of some sets.Kazantzakis\u2014Greek among the Asiatics Yale reprints our nationalist NEW YORK (CP) \u2014 A pioneer book on Canada by a noted Canadian historian and critic of the United States has been re-issued in a popular edition by a U.S.publisher.The Fur Trade in Canada by the late Harold A.Jnnis now is available in the Western Americana paperbound series published by Yale University Press.First published in 1930, The Fur Trade in Canada, despite its unassuming title, established the historical basis for Innis\u2019s brand of Canadian nationalism and gained h i m wide prominence.The nationalism of the University of Toronto historian was by no means violent but in the last years before his dea*i in 1952 it took the form of a growing fear and dislike of the United States.THE ROCK GARDEN by Nikos Kazantzakis, Musson, 249 pp.$4 75.This novel is written al two very different levels of experience.The Rock Garden is essentially a love story, written in 1936 following the author\u2019s first visit to the Orient.A European traveller falls in love with the daughter of a Chinese mandarin, and because of the great difference between the cultures of the East and the West, the romance is doomed to failure.Similarly, the mandarin's son and a young Japanese girl find their romance dobmed because their political and philosophical ideals are as remote as their respective countries are close to one another.But The Rock Garden is much more than just a novel of romance, and to reap the full benefits of Kazantzakis\u2019 writing and philosophy, the reader must go beyond the mere iove story.The Rock Garden is really the account of the author\u2019s search for spiritual satisfaction, and for a philosophy of life whereby he may find contentment.The novel contains a number of selections from the author\u2019s philosophical work, The Saviors of.God: Spiritual Exercises, which is for- tunate for it is these selections that make the novel worthwhile.Without them, The Rock Garden would fail in many respects, although the plot is interesting from the historical point of view.The political attitudes of China and Japan in 1936 are masterfully written into this novel by a writer who since his death in 1957 has been acclaimed one of the great figures of world literature in the 20th century.JOHN I).COWANS, Lennox ville.Royal Alex now smart Alex TORONTO 0) \u2014 The Old Lady of King Street opened her doors to a new season recently and 1,500 theatre \u2022 goers got their first look at what already is dubbed the Smart Alex.This was first night for the renovated Royal Alexandra Theatre and ladies in their mink and men in the black ties for once had to take second place in appearance to the 56-year-old play house.Slated to be torn down to make room for a parking lot, the Alex was saved from destruction when purchased earlier this year by Edwin (Honest Ed) Mirvish, i 8 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., OCX.12, 1963 N.V.CLOUTIER inc.^ DODGE CHRYSLER VALIANT\t^ 562-3805 43 Wellington St S Car Lot\u2014 1465 King West 1\t~ -¦ a»* ->*\t\u2022> \u2019 -\u2022 Sherbrooke CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cents per word, minimum charge 5D c*nts \u2018or 16 words or less.Three consecutive insertions, 3rd day halt charge.Six consecutive insertions, 25°o off.10 cents for mailing Record Box replies.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ads accepted until 4.00 P.M.day previous to insertion.Auction Sales, Legal Notices, Classified Display and Display accepted until 12 noon previous day; 10 A.M.Saturday for Monday.569-3636.1.Articles For Sale WOOD and coal furnace with blower and pipes.Good condition.Gerald Knutson, Watervtlle, Que.837-2695.NEARLY new white enamel com hlnatton stove, with tank to match.Write Record Box 187.QUALITY maple syrup.We have it In quarts $1.60.H gallons $2.85 gallons $5.25.Excellent as gifts for business concerns at Christmas time.Thomas Burns, Cook-shire, Tel.875-3665.8.Cars For Sale 11.Livestock For Sale |26.Help Wanted: Male |36.Miscellaneous 125, 40 QT.milk cans.In new condition.$5.00 each.Also am interested In approximately 100 tons of good hay yearly Harold M.Ches-ley.Uxbridge, Mass.U.S.A.DOG CRATE, made for Standard poodle, or large dog.Only used once.Tel.VI.3-4475.Magog ANTI FREEZE, permanent type, $2.39 per gallon.Snow tires from $8.88.Mor-Power batteries from $795 with trade-in.Canadian Tire Stores, 430 Minto St., Sherbrooke; 744 Main St., Magog.1957 OLDSMOBfLE, black, in good condition, completely equipped.| Derek Hamel, Phone LO.9-8687.VOLKSWAGEN station wagon 1954; same as 1959 model.Clean, 4 new tires, good motor, $140.00.1323 j Cabana, LO.941173.TO SETTLE ESTATE, 1958 Vauxhall sedan.In good condition.Call Cookshirc 875-3157.8, 2 YEAR OX-D steers; 7, 2 year old heifers.Mostly Durhams and Hereford cross.W.G.MacLeod, RR 3, Bury, Que.2, 1 YEAR old and 2, 2 year old Hereford and Durham mixed cows.Call after 5, Joseph Bulck, Island Brook, 875.3Ô34.1958 FORD automatic ear.Can be seen over the weekend.Phone 842-2502, North Hatley.OLDSMOBILE, Dynamic 88, 1962, 4 door sedan, power brakes, power steering, radio.Low mileage.Tel.after 8 p.m., 562-5384 or 562-2477.1 la.Poultry for Sale 50 PULLETS, ready to lay $2.00 each.Waterville 837-2626.\"Hi YEARLING R.L» light hens.N.D.Nichols, Compton.Phone TE.5-5326.AUDITOR for the Municipality ot i East Bolton for the year 1963.Re-1 venue approximately $12,000.Apply to Secretary - Treas., Mun.of East Bolton, South Bolton, Que.SALESMAN age 2\\ to 25, 12th grade education.Must be bilingual.To be trained on the job with one of the largest manufacturers of farm equipment and tractors.Opportunity for promotion.Good starting salary with usual benefits.Write Sherbrooke Record Box 166.12.To Let 4.Properly For Sale SMALL house in Cookshlre, central, reasonable.Apply Wm.Kipling.8a.Authorized New Car Dealers BUICK, Pontiac, Vauxhall, G.M.C.Truck*, Sale* A Service.DcLuxt Automobile Ltd., 1567 King We*.Tel LO 9-3669.M P E R I A L Chryiler, Plymouth, Valiant, Fargo Truck*.Sales A Service.Martin Motor Sales Ltd.405 Belvedere SL Tel IT) 9-3659 10.Horses For Sale MEMPHRF-MAGOG EXCELLENT all season bungalow.Ready to move in.Furnished Reasonable terms.Fred Rolland, Member S.R.E.B.Magog 843-6657, Montreal 488-1398 VISIT these beautiful individual modern residences, 1050 Desro* chers.Adjoining Sherbrooke Golf.Also others adjoining Sherbrooke University, 1411 Caron.1460 Prunier, 1450 Leonard, 1535 Gauvin.See Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bachand, 562-0074.HOUSE in Compton for sale.Hot and cold water, heated, furnished.Easy terms.Tool chest, drill, stepl adder.\tPhone TE 5-8202 Compton.PONIES for Christmas delivery or sooner - registered and grade Welsh foals and one quiet year ling.Also pony saddle and bridles; show bridles; weymouth and snaf fie bits; miscellaneous riding boots and clothing.Hatley High lands Pony Stable, North Hatley Phone 842-2340 weekend only.HELPS TO LIFT It takes more power to lift a helicopter off a concrete surface than off a weed-covered field.NORTH WARD \u2014 Must be sold.Owner transferred.Nice 7 room bungalow with attached garage, land 75 x 100.Immediate occupancy.No reasonable offer refused.Apply C.A.Connors, Real Estate Broker.138 Wellington St.N.Phone LO.2-4000 or LO.2-0847.SMALL house and barn, very reasonable.Terms if desired.Roy Reed, Waterville, 837-2605.BUNGALOW' \u2014 Living room, dining room, ceramic tile bathroom, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, wall to wall carpeting, oak finish.Owner leaving town.Lqt 57 x 142.440 Argyle St.Call LO*.9-2267 or LO.2-9050.LENNOXVILLE \u2014 New 5 X\troom bungalows.A variety | of models to suit your requirements.Down payment j and monthly payments to suit your budget.Use the $500.00 Winter Works rebate as part of your down payment.Be andean Inc.P.O.Box 400, Lonnoxville, Que.Tels.: 569-9178\u2014819-838-4898 FRANK J.CONWAY For deoendahle Real Estate Service call 31 King W.\u2014 Tel.567-5162 P.Q.License #50, 106 Tel.562-4943 NEW bungalows 5 rooms, brick automatic heating, painted.Situated Hollywood development on Bourque Blvd.Price $9,900 00.\t$50.down.Easy terms.Apply Jean Louis Pomerleau, 562-5728.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE NORTH WARD \u2014 2308 Des Cascades, SVi room bungalow, brick siding, plaster finish, ceramic tile bathroom.BuUt Da years.Owner transferred.LO.2-9508.w PUBLIC NOTICE By-law No.1346 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given in compliance with article 593 of the Cities and Towns Act and 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, October 21, 1963, from 7 to 9 P.M., at which meeting the City Clerk shall read by-law No.1349 authorizing a loan of $40,000.for sewer works.GIVEN AT SHERBROOKE, this 9th day of October 1963.H.P.Emond, City Clerk.LENNOXVILLE \u2014 14 Glendale St.| New 9 room stone and white al uminum clapboard house ready ' for occupation.Would consider trade-in.In Lennoxville or Sherbrooke.Apply 17 Glendale.GRANBY \u2014 Duplex, fine residential location with extra lot, near all schools.21 Church Street.FR.I 2-4827.\tI IT'S NO TRICK to be treated to the best of real estate values when you shop with Charles Connors,] the realtor, LO.2-4000.5.Lots For Sale MAGNIFICENT larger residential lots, adjoining Sherbrooke Golf, serviced for your wonderful rest dence.Other larger building lots.Pacific, Kingston Sts.Inspection solicited.Hebert\u2019s.2155 Bachand, LO.2-0874.SUMMER cottago lots, 75 x 125 ft.and up, west side of Lake Massa-wippl.Choose yours now while \u2022election la good and before the prices soar when the Autoroute opens.Terms available.Beaudean Inc.Bonded and Licenced Real Estate Brokers, 569-9178 or 819-838-4898.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF MAGOG STANSTEAD COUNTY FREE ESTIMATES Gn Renovations, Repairs & Painting Call Bishop Bros.Ltd.Tel.562-9315 BUY\u2014SALE\u2014EXCHANGE NOTED FOR PIANO R G A N SERVICE New end Used 1506 King West.Tel.569-3423 VALUATION ROLL PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the valuation role for the year commencing the first of January, nineteen-sixty-four (1964), and prepared by the municipal estimators is now completed and deposited at the office of the Secretary-Treasurer, Hus 10th day of October, 1963.Said valuation roll shall remain open for the inspection of those interested, or their representatives until Monday, the 11th day of November, 1963.During such time, any persons having reasons to complain against this Roll as prepared, either for himself or another person, may appeal to the City Council by giving for such a purpose, \"a written notice to the Secre-lary-Trcasurer, stating the grounds of his complaint, and if he complains against the valuation of his property being too high, he shall mention in his notice the amount which he considers to be adequate.PUBLIC NOTICE is also given, that all complaints against this roll, will be examined by City Council at their adjourned regular meet-ing on Thursday, the 14th clay of November, nineteen-sixty-three (1963) at 8.00 o clock p.m.at the City Hall, where their protests will be considered and the roll homologated.Given at the City of Magog, Manstead County, this tenth (10th) day of October nineteen - hundred - sixty - three (1963).JEAN-PAUL LANGE Secretary-Treasurer.BEAUTIFUL six room new heated apartment (second) 1345 Kingston; also residences for sale, 2047 Vermont - 1050 Desrochers - 1411 Caron * 1460 Prunier - 1450 Leonard.See Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bachand.Phone LO.2-0874.NORTH Ward \u2014 5 rooms, heated, hot water, garage.474 Argyle, facing Sherbrooke Hospital.With or without basement.Office 750 sq.ft.Tel.LO.2-7056.or LO.7-5562.APARTMENT, heated.4 rooms, stove, refrigerator, blinds, garage, $80.00 per month.Phone 562-9069 or 569-8694.MODERN living room, furnished, heated, hot water and linen.Kitchenette with refrigerator, electric stove, bathroom with shower, transvision.Artesian well.By the week Orleans Apartments, 915 King George St.4 ROOM tenement, second floor with garage at 70 Winder St., Lennoxville, Tel.LO.9-2816.2Vi ROOM heated apartment, avail able immediately.Tel.562-0941.LOCAL and long distance moving, storage and packing.All loads insured.Apply Dave\u2019s Transport, 562-8062.NORTH WARD \u2014 SVfc rooms, heated hot water, stove and refrigerator.Call at 1222 Prospect St, between 12 and 2 afternoons or after 6 p,m LENNOXVILLE Roselawn Park, new modern 6 room heated apartments, with swlming pool, car port, janitor service, Incinerator, stove and hot water supplied.$115.00 \u2022 120.00 monthly.Deacon Construction Inc., phone 569-9178.15.Rooms To Lei NEW two rooms, furnished, private entrance, also one room furnished.Near Belvedere, LO.7-6959.16.Room and Board LICENCED NURSERY \u2014 Boarding home in Foster.Modern building, playroom, playground.Special care given to normal children.Age five to twelve.Daily or week ly rates discussed.Apply Record Box 165.17.Convalescent Home MCKEAGE Rest Home, Reg\u2019d.219 Montreal St., 562-0954.Home for elderly citizens, experienced staff, long exercise verandahs.Homelike atmosphere.Tray service.Nursing care as required.TV on request 27.Female Help Wanted FOR EXCAVATING, Sand, Gravel Top soli, call M.W.Mitchell, Lennoxville, Que.Phone LO.9-8844.ABCD HEARING AID CENTER Specialists in hearing aids.22 years of experience.Easy Terms.119 Frontenac St.- Tei.569-2348! WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE .If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and around Sherbrooke and are willing to make light deliveries, etc., write Studio Girl Cosmetics, Dept.CD-30, 840 LaFleur Ave., Montreal 32.Route will pay up to $5.00 per hour.L A.MARTEL LIEE Electrical Contractor We specialize in repairing electric stoves, irons, electrical fixtures, fluorescents, etc.930 Galt W.\u2014 LO.9-2840 OUR BOARDING HOUSE .with .MAJOR HOOPLl (Listen,kGo, t>ci,'T/yc,MoN,H&'41 3Y nove, IP X CAN SELL ONE\trex Ûlfukt/¦ WOULDN'T BE VALUE/THEN X A1 OUT SOTHlMSlfffJi; ,\t.Ul, - Wonder ip x can selltue /it^\u20144:\u2022L,00 ' 0NE ,,s H 5 madam.' no \u2014then x place //r.,, MYSELF IN 3EOPAROY.' Goods and Services RURAL HOUSEWIVES Avon Cosmetics offers excellent earning opportunity for you \u2014 working in your own community.Contact Mrs.A.Lebrun, Waterloo.Tel.539-1040.30.Farm Help Wanted MANAGER with experience for big farm in Cleveland.For details contact Mr.Henry Schroeders.Tel: TAlbot 6-3364 or TAlbot 6-3070 Richmond.35a.Legal TENDERS Sealed tenders, marked TENDERS, will be received until 6 p.m.October 21, 1963 for school bus route.# 4 (Bulwer district \u2022 Birchton \u2022 Cookshlre) Driver must be able to provide an X-ray and health certificate and references as to ability and sobriety.Chauffeur\u2019s license No.must be submitted with tender.All conveyance will stop for children as directed.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.R.A.SMITH, Sec.Treas.C.C.P.C.S.B.Box 340, Cookshlre, P.Q.TENDERS VILLAGE OF AYER'S CLIFF Sealed tenders are requested by the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer on or before the 21st.day of October, 1963 for winter plowing of streets and sidewalks and the removal of snow within the Village of Ayer\u2019s Cliff for the 1963-64 season.Specifications may be seen at the office of the Secretary-Treasurer.The lowest nor any tender not necessarily accepted.Signed LELAND MOSHER Secretary - Treasurer Municipality of Ayer\u2019* Cliff 18.Wanted To Rent DESIRE to rent a small house $40.00 j to $50.00 monthly.Apply Mr.D.j Moore, Box 1037, i ennoxville.Que.I9a.Rooms Wanted LADY requires furnished room with kitchen privileges In West Ward, vicinity McManamy and Belvedere Sts., quiet home.Tel.562 1825 mornings or evenings.YOUNG man requires room with private entrance, in Central or West Ward.Write Sherbrooke Record Box 164.20.Wanted To Purchase 12 TO 20 HORSE POWER steam boiler.Norrie's Garage.Tel.838-4342, Ayer's Cliff, Que.cash WAITING, Best prices paid for all sire cedar posts or logs.We come to your place and pay before we load.Send for price list.Vermont Lumber Co., Newport Vt., Sawmill TeL 334-8633; at-| ter 5 call 334.7738.ANTIQUES?Top prices paid.Cupboards, sinks, bureaus, tables.[ dishes.Jean Shiner, 45 East Center, Winooski, Vermont.Tel UN 2-9782.24A.Agents Wanted COMMISSION AUCTION SALE BURY.QUE.Every Tuesday at 8 p.m.Harry Graham, Jr., Auctioneer.Tel.872-3316 BORN IN FORTRESS England\u2019s Henry VII was born in the Welsh fortress of Pembroke in 1457.THE BANKRUPTCY ACT IN THE MATTER OF THE THE BANKRUPTCY OF; CLAUDE LING, funeral director, residing al 406 St-LouLs Street, Black Lake, Province of Quebec, CANADA.NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST MEETING NOTICE Is hereby given that the above named debtor made an assignment on the 3rd day of October 1963 and that the first meeting of creditors wUl be held on the 24th day of October 1963, at two o\u2019clock p.m., at the office of the Official Receiver, Court House, Sherbrooke.DATED AT SHERBROOKE, P.Que., this 3rd day of October 1963.ANDRE TROTTIER, C.A.Trustee Office; 230 King St.West, Sherbrooke.P.Q.the\u201dBANKRUPTCY ACT IN THE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCY OF.THE ËSATE ol the late Dame Georgians Fortin GARCEAU, in her lifetime residing in Rock Island, province of Quebec, CANAD V NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST MEETING NOTICE is hereby given that the above named debtor made an asignment on the 10th day of October 1963 and that the the first meeting of creditors will be held on the 24th day of October 1963.at Two p.m., at the office of the Official Receiver, Court House, Sherbrooke.DATED AT SHERBROOKE.P.Quo., this 10th day of October ANDRE TROTTIER, C.A Trustee Office: 230 King St.West, Sherbrooke, P.Q.ON THE LAND Sixty-five per cent of Wyoming's people gain their livelihood from farms and ranches.37.Personal HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods) Mailed postpaid In plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples 25c.\t25 samples $1.00 Mail order Dept.C-2 Nov Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont HYGIENIC SUPPLIES \u2014 sava up to 60 Vo- Send $1.00 for 18, finest quality, assorted.Park Sales, P.O Box 561, Hamilton.Canada.39.Lost LADIES glasses, trl-focals, grey frames, with light chain holder, between Cookshlre and Lennoxville.Mrs.Lena Rousseau, Phone 819-889-2264, Sawyerville.40.Found MEDIUM sized Spaniel type male dog, blond, long hair, short tail, found vicinity Wellington St.Owner please contact S.P.C.A., LO.9-3533.44.Property Wanted ARE YOU WANTING to seU your property?If so, please give us a call, as we have sold nearly all we have, and would like to list yours.Beaudean Inc.Bonded and Licenced Real Estate Brokers, LO.9-9178 or 819-838-4898.46.Pets For Sole DOGS (couple) Boston Terrier, pure-bred, for sale at a good price.569-9988.BOSTON Terrier, male, extremely small; also others reasonably priced.562-6358.PUREBRED German Shepherd puppies, 8 weeks old; also fresh milk ing goat.Geese and ducks.562-1800.SCOTTISH Terrier pups, registered, inoculated.3V!i months.Lama Kennels Reg\u2019d.L.B.Thomas, South Stukely, Que.Tel.539-0670.51.Mortgages DO YOU reqmrs \u2022 mortgage?Why not consult us tn confidence and under no obligation.We take first and second mortgages, small or large, on both private end com HAND H0DPLE NEVER GETS EFT HOLDING THE 6AS- kr Wtt.let.T14.lm AV/.C'MOM VJHACK VT OPEM.'-\u2014 TAPPING AT IT AS IP ¦You'Re CRACKING A \u2022SCK-eoiLE-D WELL, HOWl DO YOU we archaeologists n TH NA1L6 INI THAT BOX'-\u2014-HAD VJHACK AT OaSECTS/VJHEM , X WAS EXCAVATING IK &&YPT, X OPENED GPECIMEtN'S WITH INFINITE CARE, EGAD i W& know not what is in! this BOX-~- SUPPOSING X WAS To smite it With Rough WOOD 8US6 { BORE HOLES IN IT AN'THEN cSeNtly PUSHED_TH' \u2018AIC'N'LD -r/ rr y CK SUNK Beaudean Inc.Your Bonded and Licensed Real Estate Brokers P.O.Box 400, Lennoxville Tel.569-9178 or 819-838-4893\tTAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F.COLLETTE 84 King St.West, (in basement) Tel.562-4334 SHERBROOKE DEACON CONSTRUCTION INC.General Contractor Commercial end Résidentiel Land Development 68 Warren St., Lennoxville.Tel.569-9178\t \t \t \tBILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Appraiser and Real Estate.COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville\u2014Tel.889-2272 \t 1st & 2nd Mortgoges 6.9% Interest and up 10 - 15 years repayment plan on residential and commercial properties throughout the Eastern Townships.BEAUDEAN INC.Bonded & Licensed |\tReal Estate Brokers\t; j P.O Box 400 - Lennoxville Tel.| 569-9178 or 819-838-4898\t \t \t \tAUCTIONEERS Bilingual BURNS & MACKAY Sales of all Kinds Reasonable Rates Robert Burns David MacKay Cookshire\tSawyerville Tel.TR.5 3203 Tel.889-2958 \t \t Television \u2014 Radio \u2014 Stereo \u2014 Hi-Fi ROSS-BiRON ELECTRIC LIMITED Expert Service \u2014 Estimates, Work Guaranteed.EASY TERMS \u2014 OUR OWN BUDGET PLAN 183 Frontenac St.\t\u2014\tTel.562-1564\t OBITUARIES loans available within 24 bours, at rates of 7% and up.Beaudean Inc.Bonded Real Estate Brokers, LO 9-9178.Professional Directory Advocates W.WARREN LYNCH, 158 Fron tenac SL, Sun Life Building.Tel LO 9-9914.Res.LO 94581.JOHN FOX, OF COWANSVILLE.COWANSVILLE \u2014 John Fox died suddenly in the B.M.P.Hospital, Sept.29 Mr.Fox was born in England, the only child of the late John Fox and Alma Lewis, Stoke-on-Trent.On Dec.9, 1944, he married Norma Elizabeth Fitzpatrick.They had two children, Kenneth and Russell.The funeral services were held at Trinity Church, with Rev.J.Peacock officiating.Bearers were friends and relatives, Randolf Dustin, Howard Lees, Richard Osterman and Ian.Hodge.Interment was in the Vale Cemetery.ROUSSEAU, GERV.US, LANGLAIS & MONTY Armand Rousseau, Q.C., Paul Mullins Gervals, André Langlals, Rene Monty LOrralne 2-4735.6 WeUlngton Street South.Sherbrooke.TOBIN & TOBIN, Trial Work and General Practice, Rosenbloom Bldg., opposite City Hall, 138 Wellington (North) LO.2-2120.WESLEY H.BRADLEY.Q.C., 275 SL James Street West, Montreal Victor 9-8664 iChartered Accountants j LAVALLEE BEDARD.Lyonnais Gascon ft Associates, D.J.Crock ett, C.A., licensed trustee 201 ConUnenta) Building, Sherbrooke.PQ\u201e Tel: LO.9-0303 MCDONALD, CURRIE A CO Chartered Accountants 297 Dufferin Ave.569-6301 Montreal, Quebec, Charlottetown, Ottawa.Toronto, Saint John, Halifax, Rimouskl, Sherbrooke.Hamilton, Kitchener, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver.WALTER SMITH, OF SHERBROOKE.The sudden death of Walter Smith occurred on Aug.5.1963, at his home on Prospect Road.Mr.Smith was born in Rich-imnd, son of the late Richard Smith and his wife Agnes Cull.On Sept.2, 1942, he married Mareliz Cillis The body rested at Bishop's Funeral Home on Queen Street in Sherbrooke.The bearers were James Calhoun, Carl Westcott, Henry Bradley and Joseph Chartier.The funeral was conducted by Mr.Fred Zamko.Interment took place in Malvern Cemetery, Lennoxville.TOUCHE, ROSS, BAILEY & SMART Royal Bank Building Piece Ville Maria.Montreal 2, Que Other office! In Canade; affiliated firms In the United States, Great Britain and elsewhere.RECALL OUTBREAK Dentists An outbreak of inflammation of the brain in Florida in 1962 caused 18 deaths.FORELADY OR FOREMAN Soft Goods Department Needed for factory in Granby-Waterloo Area.Sewing, banding, piping and assembly operofions on plastic fabrics.Few years experience needed; preferably bilingual.Apply: Miss F.Mercure, National Placement Service, St.Antoine Street, Granby, Que.DR.J.LANDRY.Surgeon Den list, 406 Moore StreeL Office houri - Days 8 to 6: Evenings 7 to 8:30.TeL LO.7-6644.Optometrists DR.ALBERT TRUDEAU.Optometrist, New address Granada Tbea-trs Bldg., 61 Wellington North, Suite 1 St 2, Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.2-0617.Eyes examined.ConUet lenses IS BUSY AREA Eigty per cent of European air transport activity takes place in an area one-quarter the size of Canada.APARTMENT TO LET 1 thr«#-room and 1 four-room apartment.Could be used at offices or apartment.Venetian blinds, refrig erator, gas stove furnished Apply: 270 Dufferin Avenue H.EMARD HURLEY, OF SAWYERVILLE.SAWYERVILLE - The sudden death of H.Emard Hurley occurred at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Sept.20.1963.Born at East Clifton on June 3, 18S8, Mr.Hurley was the eldest son of the late George S.Hurley and his wife, Martha Bartholomew.He married Jessie M.Gray in Jan.1914.Mr.Hurley is survived by two sisters, Gertie, Mrs, John Reed, Sawyerville, and Geneva, Mrs.Arthur Campbell Montreal, also a number of other relatives.He was predeceased by-two sisters and two brothers, Lena Mrs.James Lowry, Louise Hurley, Lionel and Curtis Hurley.Prayers were held at the late residence, thence to St.Philip\u2019s Anglican Church where the service was conducted by Ven.Archdeacon T.J.Matthews, of Lennoxville, assisted by Rev.M.Thomas, of Cookshire.Bearers were Neil Gray, George Carr.John Haddon, nephews of the late Mrs.Hurley, and Charles Montgomery.Garth Montgomery and Douglas MacKay, friends of the deceased.Interment was in the Eaton Cemetery.! WILLIAM HOWARD IRWIN, OF KNOWLTON.! KNOWLTON \u2014 The death of William Howard Irwin occurred at the Queen Mary Veterans\u2019 Hospital in Montreal on Sept.21, following a short illness.Born in Waterloo, Sept.21, 1899, the deceased was the son of the late William Irwin and his wife, Rosalie Marcotte.In his early years, Mr.Irwin worked for the Bell Telephone Company of Canada and the Southern Canada Power Co.in Knowlton.Following his marriage to the former Huldah Stone, of Knowlton, Mr.Irwin and his wife moved to Massachusetts, where he was employed by the Boston and Maine Railroad for 15 years.Returning to Canada in 1938 with his family, he settled in Knowlton and Waterloo and at the outbreak of World War II, enlisted with the Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment and served overseas.After the war, Mr.Irwin lived here and worked as an electrician until his death.He is mourned by his wife: a daughter, Eleanor.Mrs.Louis N.Page, of Knowlton; a grandson; a sister, Myrtle, Mrs.C.C.Fossey, of Woburn, Mass.; two brothers.F.J.Irwin, of Wilmington Mass., and J.N.Irwin, of Knowlton; three half-brothers, Clayton Cornish, of Granby, Percival Cornish, of Wilmington.and Bruce Cornish, of Montreal.The Canadian Legion, of which Mr.Irwin was a member presided over the funeral, which |was held at St.Paul's Anglican [Church, on Sept.24, with the !Rev.T.E.R.Nurse officiating.! The bearers, all Legion members, were Gordon Fuller, Robert Hastings, Norman Crandall, Harold Dryburgh, Frederick Partridge and Graydon Tibbits.Interment took place in the Knowlton Cemetery.If it's \u201csprings\u201d you need .we have them for all kinds of vehicles, cars, trucks, busses and bulldozers.FOR SECURITY AND COMFORT, HAVE YOUR SPRINGS CHECKED TODAY BY \u201cEXPERTS\" AT CHARTIER AUTO SPRING INC.(all vehicles insured) 180 Gai» St.W.\u2014 Tel.562-4833 \u2014 562-4840 Residence: LO.569-3108 Knowlton DRAPER'S CORNER Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Allison, and their son and daughter, of Toronto, Ont., were guests on Oct.6, of Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Draper.Other guests were Mr.and Mrs.D.Cordeau, S t a n-stead, Mr.and Mrs.R.Hopkins and sons, of Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.R.Dustin, of Brome, and Mr.and Mrs.R.Dustin, of Cowansville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Dustin and Mrs.Gignac.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Allison, of Grimsby Beach, Ont., were visiting old friends and neighbors on Oct.2, and were guests at the Charland home.BOY SCOUT NEWS More than 200 Cubs from this area met Sept.28, near Brome for the 1963 Yamaska District Valley Cuboree.Assembling on the property of Homer Blackwood, packs from Stanbridge, Waterloo, Farnham, Foster, St.Johns, Sup jton, Knowlton, East Farnham and Bedford, as well as two each from Granby and Cowansville, spent most of the day running, jumping and cubbing in general.Starting at 10 a.m.with an Opening Grand Howl and Flag Raising, the Cubs then were inspected by District Commissioner Kenneth Birch and A.D.C.Mrs.Joan Miner.Following the inspection, the morning was spent in various competitions including obstacle \u2022aces, knot relay races and skipping.By noon, the pack was pretty ravenous, and everyone broke for lunch, each Cub having brought a sandwich.After lunch, the early after-j noon was spent playing more games, the principal feature being a Nature Ramble.Follow-ing another break at 2 o'clock, more games and a Jungle Dance occupied the Cubs until 3 p.m.; when they gathered for the closing Grand Howl and Camp-|fire.Commissioner Birch again spoke to the boys, and during [the Campfire each pack contributed entertainment.The M.C.was Gordon Ware.At the end : of the active day, the Clubs cleaned their campfires and [headed for home.! Stan Shanks, of Granby, was in charge of the Cuboree, making all arrangements for the property, signs and refresh-j ments, and acting as general Waterville group sels dates for future events WATERVILLE - At the meeting of United Church Women held in the church hall on Oct.2, Miss Edith Swanson gave an interesting talk describing a trip she took last year to England and the continent.Dates for two forthcoming events were set.The fall rinzi-mage sale is to be held on Oct.24, and 25 and the annual Christmas tea, and sale on Nov.27.It was decided to have a sale table of homemade candy, in addition to the usual salestables at the latter event.The theme of the devotional period, conducted by Mrs.P.Ingham, was Thanksgiving.Mrs.C.Burton was at the piano for the hymn.The sum of $3.27 was given to Mrs.Earl Fidler for baby band supplies.Worn nylons are needed for use in Korea.There is a need for a miscroscope at the Rennie\u2019s Mills Hospital in Hong Kong.Anyone wishing to contribute to the latter, may contact Mrs.Mackie Fuller, in S h e r-fcrooke, At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.H.S.Bail and Mrs.D.Ayer, with Mrs.W.Bernard and Mrs.B.Gilson pouring tea.liaison between the various packs.The Cuborees are annual affairs and are held at different locations each year.TRAINING SCHOOL The United States Naval Academy was opened in Annapolis.Md.in 1845.FOR HIGH QUALITY AND REASONABLE PRICES.n BLOUIN FURNITURE.y>- -.\u2014 ï Meadow St.-Sherbrooke-Tel.569-5591 \"The Furniture Store Next to tho Webster Perking Lot\" Representative for Philco Appliances.Terms available.Out of Town delivery.I Waterloo group attend GA Rally in Westmount WATERLOO \u2014 The fall rally of the Girls Auxiliary of the Montreal Diocese was held Oct 5, at St.Matthias Church.West-mount.The largest group in the Diocese was from St.Luke's Anglican Church in Waterloo.11 members attending.Those who attended were Mrs.Martha Royea.the new leader.Carol Bance, Heather Blampin.Ruth Hackwell, Brenda Hamilton, Dianne Hollenbeck.Nancy Holloway, Elizabeth Lamb.Janet Marsh, June McLellan.Ruth McLellan, Diane Reed.Helen Streeter, Sandra Stretch.Betty Pugh, Anne Waterhouse.Ruth Waterhouse.Only one member was unable to attend.Marion Burnham.The next largest group present had 10 members.Some of the activities of the day included: A film of Austra lia, shown by Miss Florence Lamb, who was National Girls Consultant of Canada in Toronto last year, and has come to Montreal to help with the girls' work.Mrs.Kirby, diocesan president of the Woman's Auxiliary spoke to the girls about the work of f f h \u2022 ni! fc WU.lac T* Ut U-S.OM.Sutton Junction couple observe golden wedding SITTON JUNCTION - Mr and Mrs.William Duftin were honored on Oct.5.in the St St Aidan's Church Mr and Mrs Duffin will be \\t Home on Oct 15, to their many neighbors and friends trom 3 30 p m.on.Bridge and 500 held in aid of Thetford C.W.L.Miscellaneous shower is held at Ayer's Cliff made the attractive shower cake SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SAT.for the event, \\> it was the guess! of honor\u2019s birthday, Mrs Libby made a birthday cake in) the shape of a yellow butterfly and all sang the Birthday Song The hall was decorated with AYER'S CUFF \u2014 Mis* fall flowers.Elisabeth Martin an October Refreshments were served \\ bride-to-be was the guest of and a social hour enjoyed The Officers installed by Sawyerville Rebekah Lodge SAWYERVILLE t't.r regu N.G .then took the chair and thanked the installing team.Correspondence was read consisting ot letters of thanks from members who had been remem be red Plans were made for the dist ,mt meeting, which will be held here later this month.THETFORD MINES - .\t.\t4\t, Aidan's Church Hall here at abridge and 500 party was held honor * miscellaneous show mother of the bride-to-be and1*' meeting of the Wilhelnuaa family dinner, given by their at St Patrick - school on «f\ton Oct 5, in the United]the mother of the prospective Rf^kah lodge No 23, was immediate family Mr.and 0 \\ G .'mMci Get ent.was Mrs.Duffin\u2019s brides- YV to I Ktl I PI \u2014\tple, Mrs Keith Kennedy.\tMr-\tDale Smith, Mi Smith and two\tdude Montgomery.IG, Mstei maid 50 years ago.\tMiss Janice Bailey, of Mont\tA P.Little.Mrs Walter\tKeel-\tgreal grandsons, and accom\tl lorence Patrick: fM.Sister A turkey and ham dinner was real, spent the weekend at hern.Mrs Leonard Martin.\tMrs\tpanied them on a motor trip to\tR'dh Nugent served by the Ladies Guild of home here.\tClaire Libby.Mis Herbert Colt.Burke Mountain\tSister Gertrude Raymond.This gift was from their many relatives and friends Mr.E'a ton s yvife, who was also pres GENERAL Bearing Service 111 Wellington South m BALL «¦vd ROLLER BEARING DISTRIBUTOR iXJi TtMIkEP LO 9-3238 III Wellington South Sherbrooke, P Q the W.A.in Japan, India and g I liUlllC IICIU SAWYERVILLE The A fric 3 ' .,\t.\t, ,\t,\t.\tWomen's Mission Circle met in A lunch prepared by the G.A .f\t«n committee, recreation and a 111 \\f)WVPrVlilP\tchurch parler of ihe Baptist sing-song also were involved in JUff J vl Tlllv Church on Oct 1.the theme of the rally, Bon Voy- SAWYERVILLE _ Mr.and The special speaker for the age.The purpose of the rally yjrs Douglas Twyman were evening was Mrs.Schmidt, from was to launch the gills into this -gj home'' on Oct.5, the occa- Grace Christian Home in Hunt- years study book, which deals1 with the Anglican Church work in various countries at home and abroad.The day was concluded by a special worship service and sermon given by Rev.Doige, of St.Matthias Church.¥ -