Sherbrooke daily record, 9 novembre 1963, samedi 9 novembre 1963

[" VCNTREAL NT C w CHAM8L j CiRANB Ml 'âs^ A L I O R O UTE TOLL BOOTHS \u2014 New map released veslerday shows location of toll booths and traffic interchanges on the ET autoroute.THE WEATHER Occasional light rain or drizzle; winds northeasterly 30 with gusts to 40.Mild.High at Sherbrooke 50.Outlook for Sunday: Cloudy and mild in Quebec regions; light rain or drizzle elsewhere.^ | TOLl BOOTH) TRAFFIC INURCHAMGES ¦K WL ALL DIRECTIONS » BBT TO AND FROM MONTREAL , WIB* TO AND FROM SHERBROOKE Ü SHERBROOKE N* WM.4 COWANSVILLE 4 HIM \\ T ERLOO ORFORD EASTMA Sljctbrookc Pailij Betotd MAGOG Today's Chuckle One* there was n man who crossed a rabhlt with a \u2022nake and got an adder that imiltiplied.Established 1897 Price: 5 Cents sill RBROOK1 .(H 1 Ü i', SATURDAY.NOVBMBI R 9, 1963 Sixty Seventh > e;« News in brief THE WEEK IN PICTURES Get cheques MONTREAL\u2014 (P1 \u2014Bandits who took $50,000 in worn-out but negotiable bank notes in a mail truck in Sherbrooke Monday night also got away with about $1,000.000 in cancelled cheques, bank authorities here disclosed Friday.The cheques were of no value to the robbers, authorities said, and probably were dumped or destroyed.But the loss tangles bank cheque, clearing procedures.?Forced to land A twin-engined Beechcraft Expeditor aircraft, en route from Maryland, U.S.A., to the Sherbrooke municipal airport, made a forced landing at the Saint-Francois Xavier de Bromp-ton airport near Windsor late Friday afternoon.Owner and pilot of the plane, John Clemson of Towson, Maryland, and his only passenger, Peter Gault of Glen Arm were uninjured in the mishap.Mr.Gault was coming to Sherbrooke to visit his son W'ho is a student at Bishop's University.?Killed in mine FUKUOKA, Japan (API\u2014At least 55 miners were killed today and some 600 others trapped underground in a gas-filled coal mine in northwest Kyushu, police reported.Police said 80 injured miners had been brought to the surface after a coal dust explosion collapsed the main tunnel of the Alitsui Mikawa mine at Omuta, 65 miles southwest of Fukuoka.?Give back pay MONTREAL (CP)\u2014The possibility of another waterfront-stoppage receded Friday after some employers gave assurances that they wdll pay retroactive wages to dock workers before Dec.6.Members of the International Longshoremen\u2019s Union had been agitating for quick payments of a wage raise retroactive to the beginning of the season.This had been agreed to in the new contract signed Oct.12.?Stop picketing CHICAGO (AP) - Picketing has been called off in the dispute that has made idle Canadian ships at four Great Lakes! ports in a protest involving a Canadian government trustee! ship order.The decision, announced Friday, followed conferences be-; tween Jules Serot, a lawyer for the National Labor Relations Board, and Irving Friedman,; lawyer for the Great Lakes dis-, trict of the Seafarers' International Union (AFL-CIO) and Local 19 of the International Longshoremen\u2019s Association.?Chinese here WINNIPEG (CP) \u2014 Grain trade sources said Friday a Communist Chinese delegation! in Canada for several days is likely negotiating for more wheat under a three-year agreement signed Aug.1.Under the agreement China agreed to buy anywhere from 112.000.000 to 186.700,000 bushels of wheat to July 31, 1966.j - H, A strong Vietnamese FOG PUTS IT OUT \u2014 Spray from a fog nozzle fire hose turns into vapor and smothers a demonstration fire yesterday at Victoria Park.Manning the hose is Andre Aube: assisting him, Dominique Gonthier.They are employed by the Quebec provincial civil protection organization to train instructors who will go back to their municipalities and set up brigades of civil aids for their fire departments.There were 12 municipalities represented at Friday\u2019s demonstration in Sherbrooke, See also Page 3.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) THE LITTLE DEER \u2014 Be- Magnetic Hill is this rare coming accustomed to its semi-albino deer (right), new home in the New Bruns- Browsing at left is a normal wick provincial game farm at whitetail deer.Since it does not have pink eyes and has a few brown spots on its cars and hind legs, the little deer is not a true albino.(CP Wirephoto) PICKET CANADIAN SHIP \u2014 The Mondoc, with about 600 tons of newsprint unloaded, was picketed this week by the AFL-CIO Sea- farers International Union i (SIC) in Chicago.The ship berthed alongside the Chi- ; cago Sun-Times and Chicago Daily News buildings, right, and some of the cargo of i about 1,400 tons of newsprint was unloaded.Then picketing of the ship, owned by Peterson and Sons Co., Fort William.Ont., began.(AP Wireproto) Out of confusion.Big Minh Eüfl .\u2022 iMi!!, .m s I ^ wtiMf From the confusion and turmoil of the coup in South Vietnam, a strongman has emerged who should please the Pentagon Tall (six feet), as solidly built as a wrestler, Maj Gen, Duong Van Minh, 40.h a s been installed as head of a committee of generals and colonels who will run Ihe war against the Communist Virt-cong while keeping an eve on the civilian leadership of the country.\u201cBig Minh,\u201d as the general is called, is a favorite among the 16,000 American military \u2018\u2018advisers\u201d in South Vietnam.His military junta has named Nguyen Ngoc Tho, a gentle, libernlmindcd Buddhist as premier of a caretaker gov ernment.Tho is a figurehead responsible for civilian and political niceties.Tho, popular among Americans and the Viwtnamese Buddhists (70 per cent, of the country\u2019s 15,000,000 population), was a powerless vice-president in the Diem family compact dictatorship.He like ly will have more influence now', but still, very little real power.The army is the key to Hie future\u2014-as in most revolutions.And the key to the army is Gen.Duong Van Minh.He\u2019s no stranger to tha Americans.In fact he's the \u201cpet of the Pentagon.\u201d and a personal friend of the U S.commander in Vietnam, Gen.Paul Harkins.In the old days of French colonial rule, Minh was colonel in the Vietnamese national army.Afler Hie partition of French Indochina in 1954 he was promoted to general, and By PETER WORTHINGTON became the struggling President Diem's most trusted and successful commander.Trained in fighting by the French, he was tauglil in staff work and organization by the Americans at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Gradually, as the war against Communist guerrillas dragged on, Gen, Minh be came disillusioned wilh Diem's apparent halfhearted campaign.And Diem, in turn, became suspicious of Minh's success and popularity among potentially dissident junior officers.His enormous size thy Vietnamese standards ) is Impressive and his sense of humor, confidence in himself and A friendly game?No such thing NEW YORK (NEAL Rack up another smashing victory for science over heart w arm ing illusion.It begins to appear from new research that there is probably no sueli thing as a nice, innocent card game among friends and es pecially married couples.And maybe it's just as well According to late returns from an indepth psychological study of social card playing adults, the most popular inter-family games bridge, poker, pinochle\u2014reveal themselves as combat areas filled with the savage sounds of attack, re taliation, kill and overkill.And the husband of wife who protests that the usual Saturday night game with the By WARD CANNEL gang is jusl good fun, the study finds knows deep down how» lethal that deck of cards really is.Most revealing in Ibis study, perhaps, arc the responses of the ladies who uniformly begin by describing how a mus ed or bored they are at a card game, or wlial a aootal con venioneo il is for spending hap py hours with old friends and new acquaintances.But is doesn't lake a skill ful psychological prober too long to gel below Ihe surface and considerably closer lo the truth \u201cI love to play and I play to win,\u201d a 22-year-old girl says eventually, afler explaining that cards is a well man nered way to meet people.\u2018Tin really afraid to get too interested in playing cards,\u201d say* a 37 year-old housewife who began by saving that cards bored her.\u2018\u2018Every so often I force myself to sit hack and look and I gel frightened.I don I want to become (hat kind of person and gel so savage.\u201d For anolhcr woman, the heart of Ihe matter hied pro fusely despite her effort to hide il : \u201cI lliink bridge re fleet* more of one s personality, whereas poker is a more friendly eutthoal sort of thing.\u201d fondness for action won him a following of Americans and Vietnamese.Queslions are bieng asked in Washington.How will the coup affecl relations with the US '\u2019 How involved was l'oiled Slates in the revolt\u2019 Will the war against Communist rebels he enchained or hindered?The American government undoubtedly will welcome the change of leadership.II seems a main problem in Washington will he to allow a discreet period pass by before granting enthusiastic recognition to the military .iiinta.It's inconceivable (hat tha IS.military wasn\u2019t fully aware of what was fermenting in Smith Vietnam.Tha 16,000 U.S.military \u201cadvisers\" are so interlaced wilh Ihe Vietnamese military that one often speaks for the other.While the U.S.may not have nelnally sponsored the coup, it.certainly wouldn't have discouraged it.SPECIAL FORCES The inlrigue prone Central Intelligence Agency has been hard at.work in Vietnam and, Judging Ivy past record in Guatemala and Cuba\u2019s Bay of I\u2019igs, would find it hard lo resist not giving a crumbling regime a slight push.Information scraps make a Chinese puzzle » » IC- ON OCT 1, this year, Mao Tse-tung sat at a banquet table to observe the 14th anniversary of the Peoples\u2019 Republic of China.Foreign observers quickly reported it was the first time he had done so since giving up his position as chairman of the republic in 1958.The Western world must feed on such scraps of information to assess the puzzle of mainland China as long as it remains outlawed by the United Nations and locked within a land mass housing 720,000,-souls.Like agriculturalists judging a section of wheat by a handful of kernels, Western intelligence must pick over occasional words dropped by Peking Radio or traveling missionaries and refugees.In this fashion Ihe pieces of the Chinese puzzle are con ly juggled in a dangerous and frustrating game.The new pieces ate too slippery to grasp.The old ones perpetuate the myths and personal! ties of Ihe men behind Red China.And in handling either the old or the new there is liltle comfort for the West.CONSISTENT The most frightening quality of the leaders of Red China is their remarkable consistency.No purge or realignment has stripped their strength or caused them to deviate, a la Moscow, from the hard line of domination by force.Their history stokes no optimism that Mao\u2019s inevitable death will blunt their dedica- By RON POULTON lion, lie is 69 now, and is said to have some difficulty walking.But d was apparent from his last photograph Oaken at Peking airport last July) thal he was being ravaged by ncilhcr disease nor age.Once, Mao and his henchmen found it politic to talk to Western newsmen.They were locked in war with Ciiiang Kai shek and needed the publicity.That data forms the hulk of the West's knowledge about them still.It is still useful because most of them are alive, and very much in power.NO CHANGE.The ideas and ideals which sustained them when Mao led them 8,000 miles to Ye nan in 1934 do not appear to have altered a whit.l ive men of the standing committee of the present 19-man Politburo have stood by Mao for 30 years.Their names are Liu Shaochi, Chou En-lai, Teng Hsiao ping, Chu Teh, I,in Piao and Chen Yun.Of these, Liu Shao-chi is the most important.He lias been standing in the wings, recognized as Mao\u2019s inevitable successor since 19-56.Some recognized him even earlier, lie has been chairman and head of state of the People\u2019s Republic of China since April 27, 1959.Mao's views arc his.Russia may hearten the Western optimist when it calls Mao a \u201cfoul liar.\u201d Peking may comfort the same West- erner when it scoffs at Un» Kremlin\u2019s fear of \u201cpaper tigers\u201d if only because il is nie» to see enemies fall out.But schisms within Urn Communist world are rold comfort when one of the mal-contents is imbued with Ori-ental fatalism and heads an army of 2,600,000.Western leaders are more realistic.They remember that it was Lin who said: \u201cWe are too ignorant to be beaten by atomic bombs \u201d Current history shifts evasively, but it is highly likely that Liu now looms as the largest question mark shadowing the meeting table of Man.When Mao resigned as See \"Information\" Page 5 'Hands off' are RCfAP orders Untouchable Freedomites rankle AGASSIZ, B.C.\u2014 (TNS) \u2014\timprisoned for bombings, ar-\tBy\tJOHN GREEN\tpervade Ihe remainder,\tsula'ion,\toften\tenclosing a The feared Sons of Free-\tson an|l terrorism in the Koot-\t,,\t, 4U\tGuarded hopes are being ex-\tlarger area than\tthe tent, and ,\t\u201e , , ,\t,\tenavs A few vrars sen manv\thopes that they will continue\t*\tB\t.dom\tDoukhobors,\tramped\tof th'/^t\u2019s children Tere\t1,1 rcfrain from deputations\tPressed that a 60-year\treign\tmore plastic\tput\tover\tthat.here for the past two months, SRjzed by the RCMf, and forc.and perhaps eventually turn of terror could actually be More recently frame struc-have bothered nobody, but\tcd jn;0 camp-iike schools\ta\"ainst their leaders and set-\tending.\tturcs have become the stan- this hasn\u2019t changed the at-\twhen their parents refused to\ttl(! somewhere permanently.\tThose who have known live\tdard, with poles or scrap lum- titude of municipal Reeve send them to public schools.H may be that this policy is Freedomites well, both in the her for studding and rafters James Fraser who would jail\tToday Ihe Doukhobor child working.There has been no Kootenay* and on the march\tcovered with cardboard and , lUcm\trnoarriinc»\tren arp attending school here,\trf a* trouble for almost a year,\tsay fbc greatest change\tis the\toccasionally\told\tlumber or every one of them\tregarcuess\twel] anr) m a k , n g\twhile the ranks of the trek-\ti0.ss 0f their delusion of\tsupe-\tsheet metal, of the consequences.\tfriends.\tk'nS Freedomites have\triority to the rest of the world.\tOld wood stoves an Fears of a reign of terror\tThe squatters are violating\tdwindled\tby two-thirds,\tand\tj,-or a sneering contempt for\tgradually\tbeing\taccumulated, with dvnamite and gasoline\tmunicipal camping regu-\trumbles\tof disillusionment,\toutsiders they now substitute\tbut some\tpeople\tstill have no have Jarrriv subsided.But\t^Lons and the building code,\tappeals to public sympathy.\theat others burn wood in old lot\th both afJ°r)tefJ specifically to é é f ?if ?* NO PUSHOVER\tgasoline tins, and nearly all prevent ihcm from settling in\tI 9Ü Pi E Y\tAt the camp itself, life has the chimneys are made of tin are free to break laws other ,he area: they are trespass-\tI PI L/ C A\tsettled into a routine no out- cans rammed together.Al- people must obey\tstill ran-\tjpg.ignoring provincial re-\tBirins, deaths\ts\tsider would envy.A few men\tmost every tent has a gasoiina kies deeply.\tquirements for sanitation and\tBook .\u2019\thave found work, but the\tcooking stove and lantern.Reevv laser, immovable\tfire precautions, and cutting\t.majority keep busy adding to\tThere has already been one as the jocks of\this native\tfirewood on other people*\tEditorials .a\tshacktown that is slowly\tgasoline fire in which two Scotland, alls the\trefusal of\tproperty at their pleasure.\tFm*nci*i .s\tswallowing the original tents,\tmen were burned.Had they the RCMF to take action But the police take their\tsP°r,s .At first the tents were given not put it out it might have \u201cplain damn cowardice.\u201d orders from the provincial\tt^Ws\u2019ioi*\t* clear\tcoverillSs 0,34 swePt 111(5 camP-.Provincial TRESPASSING\tattorney general, who is fol-\twomen\t!!\t* extended in front to keep tha fire marshals either aren t The Doukhobors are here\tlov ing a policy of letting the\train off a working area Then\tlooking or are keeping their to be close lo their menfolk, Freedomites alone in tha\t£\t£ cardboard waj added, for «puijOOS to themselves./ ! î SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT.\\OV 0, IDfi.I About Television By CYNTHIA LOIA K Y By CYNTHIA LOWRY ,T(> «ft Buddy NEW YORK (API - Alter i'1'o «et Buddy Ebuon out ol those clodhoppers and into hi* Jdancing ahoes.Bing hud the Thursday night's gay and tune s,ar of Beverly UillbUUes !ul Bing Crosby Show on CBS, (in ^j,.variety show, there are a number of pressure Seeing Buddy in black tic groups being formed.\tafter all that time as Davy I'd like to start one myscK: Crockett's 'coon \u2022 capped side .-liif-a and as yokel Jed pett\u2014showed a side that a lot j of us had almost forgotten.He\u2019s a marvellous and sophisticated Sdancer.From year to year, Crosby usually turns out the same kind EXCHANGE FOR BUY\u2014SALE NOTED PIANO R G ^ N SERVICE New and Used Welcome party ' held for couple at Waterville WATERV1LLE \u2014 Mr and Mrs Roger Smith were plea santly surprised on Nov, 2, when a number of fricndsi 'gathered at their home to wel-j come them to Waterville.Mr and Mrs.William Hltchco of Montreal, formerly of Waterville, and Mr.and Mrs.David llalthak, arranged the party.(lifts were presented to Mr.and Mrs.Smith and a social evening spent, after which re frcshment» were served.« 1506 King West, Tal.of tasteful, uncluttered and tuneful variety show.Thursday night's was no exception.NO OLD FACES I The sets were architecturally clean and dramatically effective.The guest stars were in-Igraiiating, and didn't include any of those same old faces ; that tour the TV variety circuit : with boring regularity.Catcrina Valentc, an interest J mg Italian performer, sang! KINNEAR'S MILLS- Miss Lina Morrison, and her! niece, Miss Sandra Young, were weekend guests of the former's; parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Morrison.well, danced well and worked nicely with Bing.Andre Previn played some exciting piano and; a teen-age choral group called the Young Americans did some fine singing.JACOBY ON BRIDGE A4 ! KM «MM* üMT?gWiSHififi Lufi oils Covers of five political-comic books being distributed by the U.S.Information Agency are reproduced here.Four of them deal with Cuba and the other with one worker's part in the Alliance for Progress.They have proven especially effective in Latin America with semiliterate audiences as a doubled-edged device to unmask Castro's betrayal cf the Cuban revolution and of building intelligent support for the \"Alionza para el Progresse,\" the economic bulwark against communism in South America.KQIEE2E SAVES DAY FOR SOLTH South\u2019s bidding was about as delicate as a rampaging elephant.Of course, he did have 20 high card points including three aces and his partner had opened the bidding so he had M>me justification for getting ; right to the no-trump slam A look at dummy was not cheering.He could count live spades, three diamonds, two ! clubs and a heart, but that was only 11 tricks.Where was the twelfth coming from?Some sort ; of a squeeze might develop and South decided to play for it.He won the first trick in j dummy, led the four of hearts and played his eight after East ! played low, This deliberate loss of a trick was necessary so that he could set up the squeeze lat-!er.West could have shilled to a club and beaten the hand provided that East would hold back his king, but West led a second diamond and the squeeze was on.It wasn't complicated.South cashed his ace and king of diamonds and ace ol hearts and proceeded to run oil dummy\u2019s spade suit.South had to make two discards, but they were automatic.He let go of the deuce of hearts and six of clubs.East had to make three discards.The first two were easy.He let the jack of hearts and deuce of clubs go.FVar his third discard he had to select the nine of clubs, whereupon South finessed against the king and made all his three remaining clubs.He was laekv but he had NORTH (D) A A K Q 10 t ¥ 1096 4 « Q62 AS WEST A a 5 3 VQ7 A 1098 7 A 8 7 1 3 EAST A 82 VKJ5I ?548 AK 1092 SOUTH A J97 V A82 ?AK J AAQJ6 Both vulnerable Norm\tEast\tSouth\tWest 1 A\tPass\t4 N.T.\tPass 5 ?\tPass\t5 N.T.\tPass 6 ?\tPass\t6 N.T.\tPass Pass\tPass\t\t Opening lead\u2014?10 made the good luck possible.CARD SENSE (j\u2014The bidding has been: South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1\tA\tPass\t1 V\tPass 2\t?\tPass\t2 A\tPass \u2022» You, South, hold: A A-2, V-A-2, ?-K-J-7-6.*-A-Q-10-9-8 What do you do now?A\u2014Bid three no-trump.You have 18 points, a nice club suit, and strength all over.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION Your partner continues with four clubs.W'hat do you do now?Answer Monday Bishopton school holds opening VW5HI» Tail)! hi mv*m ¦¦UfaBPilIB1» i».v i-auw mz iii Many visitors at Coaticook Attend the CRIHDIRII nHTIOMIb BUSIRESS SHOW 63 for the look ahead in business This is your opportuuiiy to seo .'ill Ihe important advances in business equipment, systems, services and furnishings.in the largest show of its kind in Canada.For the first time in Montreal Nov.12, 13, 14-11 A.M.to 10 P.M.at the Show-Mart.ADMISSION BY REGISTRATION ALL.BUSINESS PEOPLE WELCOME Sponsored by: THE CANADIAN BUSINESS EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS' ASSN.INC.The regular meeting of Ihc United Church Women\u2019s group of Sisco Memorial Church was held Nov.5 at the home of Mrs.Wyatt Johann, wilh Mrs.Henry Hanson as joint hostess.Mr.and Mrs.Roger Boisclair visited relatives at Asbestos on ihe weekend, and were delayed an extra day by the heavy snowfall in Ilia! area.Mr.and Mrs Jack Turnbull returned on Sunday morning from a trip to Los Angeles, Calif., and Las Vegas, Nev .also spending several days vis iling Mr.and Mrs.Harry Turn bull at Cultus Lake, B.C.Mrs.John Slein, and Miss Jean Slein have returned from Scotland, where they visited relatives.The Home and School Association sponsored a gay Hallowe\u2019en party for the children of the High School, held in the gym on Hallowe\u2019en eve.Games were enjoyed, a candy scramble and apple bobing held.Prizes were awarded for the best costumes, with Mrs.A.Grégoire and Mrs.G.Kendrick acting as judges.Over $50 has been turned in so far by the pupils collecting for UNICEF.The regular monthly meeting of Ashlar Lodge was held on Oct.30.when a reporl was giv-|en of the recent visit of several lodge members to Golden Rule Lodge, Slanstead.Mr.Charles Audct and Mr.Yvon Lemieux were reelected by acclamation to their seats on the Town Council.For Mr Audet it is his twelfth year as a town official.He is presently chairman of the finance committee.Mr.Lemieux has sevenj years experience in municipal affairs and is chairman of the public health and parks committee.Members of the Coaticook; Golf Chib enjoyed a masquerade party on Hallowe\u2019en eve at the clubhouse.A few days previously the last tournament of the season saw some 50 golfers participating, with 18 winning prizes.Among the top winners were Paul Bruhmuller, Jean-Claude Tull.Charles Tull, Lyman Armitage.Mrs.Philippe Bclisle, Robert Audet, Real Fauteux and Jacques Trudeau.Members of the Das Muncher Kammerensemble, which presented the fine concert of chamber music at the 1\u2019Heureux School, were guests of Art Centre officials at the public Library following the concert.Mr.Otis Patterson returned [to work alter enjoying a week\u2019s vacation.The United Church Women's group is planning a Christmas sale, to be held in the church hall on Nov.14.Visitors of Mr, and Mrs.Ralph Hayes and Linda on the weekend at Baldwin's Mills and Coaticook were Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bockus and Barbara, of Foster, Miss Sue Carroll, Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Williamson and family, Knowlton Mr.and Mrs.J.W.C.Levy.Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Ernie Stone, of Coaticook.Snow removal machines got quite a good workout here on the weekend, as the first real snowstorm blocked most of the town streets.Church attendance on Sunday morning was noti-| ceably smaller as some res idents were unable to get their cars out of driveways.500 played by Christmas Club EATON \u2014 The Christmas Club met at the home of Mrs.C.H.Picard, when 500 was played at two tables.The prize was won by Mrs.ÿlveret McComb, the floating prize went to Mrs.Steve Brazel and consolation to Mrs.Austin Currier.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Joan Glen.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Jabes Winslow were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Picard.I BISHOPTON \u2014 On November 1.a school opening was held in the Bishopton school, when prizes for the 1962-63 term were given out.Following this Mrs.S.N.Bishop showed slides of her trip to California last winter, also some scenes from Bishopton.The prize winners were: Grade I: Adele Couchman, first general proficiency arithmetic, printing; Katherine James, second general proficiency science; Merrilee Mac-Aulay, reading, mental and rapid arithmetic; Alan Nicholson, most improvement during year; Garry Guillette, most improvement in printing; Ronald Lancaster, oral combinations, best attendance; Shirley Mackey, improvement after Easter.Grade II: Ellen Bennett, first general proficiency, arithmetic, writing, reading; Randall Ains-MELBOURNE \u2014\tworth, second general proficien- Miss Jessie Stevenson, of;^- m«st4\tlessolls .sPc11; Montreal, was a recent guest oi11^8, '>est attendance, science, Miss Nellie Burrill and Mr.isherry Mackey, most improve-Fred Burrill\tI ment in writing; Robin Betts, Mrs.Wilfred Atkinson, of most improvement during year.COWANSVILLE \u2014 Sixteen members of the local CGIT group collected throughout the Cowansville and Sweets-burg area on Hallowe\u2019en night for UNICEF.Collections for UNICEF in the Fordyce area were made by a child dressed as Little Red Riding Hood.The proceeds were given to her class teacher Stratford, Ont., a former resident of Melbourne, has returned home after visiting Mr.and Mrs.Clifton Montgomery and other friends here and at Richmond.ROSENBERG \u2014 Mr and Mrs.Ernest Bali and family were in Montreal recently visiting Mr.and Mrs.Stevens.Mystic meeting MYSTIC \u2014 Mrs.George Clow entertained the U.C.W.on Oct.\u2014\t129 Mr.Jimmy Nairn, of Mont-j\" real, spent the weekend here at his home.Grade HI: Mary Lancaster, first general proficiency, most U.C.W.names committee at When of ale.- V - : ^ - \u2022 ' \t\t\t ._atl\u2014KJ\u2014 MOLSON EXPORT is the BIG ALE in the big land A thank you note was received from Salvation Army.Mrs.O.Bergsma and Miss Joyce Proctor, canvassers for funds for a new church carpet, reported that they had good response and the U.C.W.will make up the difference.The church insurance policy is to be renewed and raised $2.000.Mrs.Clow stated that $40.had been realized from a recent rummage sale.Mrs.Macaskill reported on the U.C.W.Rally, which was held in Montreal on Oct.22.She was thanked by Mrs.John Wanzer, who also attended the Rally.The Misses Estella Primmer-man and Joyce Proctor were voted on the nominating committee for the slate of officers to be ready for the annual meeting in December.Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.Gage and Mrs.Near.GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs.David Smith, of Montreal, were recent guests of the former\u2019s grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Smith.Mr.Fernand Hebert was in Granby to attend the wedding of his eldest sister, Miss Adrienne Hebert.perfect spelling lessons, French, reading, best attendance in class; Allan James, second general proficiency, writing, arithmetic, science.Grade IV: David Harrison, first general proficiency, arithmetic, geography, spelling contest, English literature; Steven Ainsworth, second general proficiency French; Kendrick Bennett, improvement in spelling; Mark Guillette, improvement in language; James Mac-|kay, improvement in health; Eleanor Jackson, spelling; Gordon Maekay, Scripture.Grade V: John Couchman, first general proficiency English literature, geography, history, language, Scripture; Charles Chute, second general proficiency, spelling contest, arithmetic; Jerry Audit, French; Andrew James, improvement in spelling; Linda Ainsworth, improvement in French; Shirley Audit, science; Florance Bishop, sustained effort; Patricia Couchman, improvement in reading, best attendance in Grades 4, 5.6; Linda Maekay, improvement in geography, improvement in history; Earl Lancaster, sustained effort.Grade VI: Timothy Ainsworth, first general proficiency, arithmetic, science, geography, history, Scripture; Lynn Bennett, second general proficiency, reading, spelling; Lee Bishop, spelling contest, improvement in language; Carolyn Downes, English literature, French, improvement in history; Ronald James, writing.I Its THE BIG alk because more people ask for it, open it, serve it, enjoy it, than any other ale in Canada.Open a Molson Export Ale and drink it.We think you\u2019ll find the reason for opening your second bottle inside the first bottle.Tf you don\u2019t agree, no hard feelings.MOLSON\u2019S-BREWERS SINCE 1786 picture of the GENERAL Bearing Service rs a 111 Wellington South BALL and ROLLER BEARING DISTRIBUTOR mnso» LO 9-3238 111 Wellington South ^ Sherbrooke, P.Q.Hallowe'en party held in hall at Kinnear's Mills KINNEAR'S MILLS \u2014 A Hallowe\u2019en party was held on Nov, 2 in the church hall, with Mrs.Carmichael as Leader.The hall was decorated with cats, witches, goblins and balloons.A table trimmed in Hallowe'en motif was the work of the C.G.I.T.The children dressed in costumes, met in the church and visited all the homes in town, collecting $11.37 for UNICEF.At 7 p.m.they assembled in the hall and costumes were judged by Mrs.Lewis Eager.Mrs.J.M.Kinghorn and Miss Bessie Guy.First prize went to Cedric Marshall; second, to Hugh Reid: third, to Dale Nugent: and fourth, to Susan Roth-ney.Games played by approximately 20 children under the supervision of Miss Patsy Nugent and Mrs.Oliver Carmichael.were followed by a film strip shown to explain the meaning of UNICEF.Later the children enjoyed a buffet lunch.Caisse Populaire manarer rs\u2019res w COATICOOK\u2014Antonio Daigle, retiring as secretary-manager of the local Caisse Populaire, was honored by fellow employees at a gathering to wish him happiness in his retirement years.Mr.Daigle held various post-n the Caisse for 30 years prior to being appointed manager The present manager, Fernand Riendeau, and the president Jean Lincourt.presented Mr.Daigle with a reclining easy chair and Mrs.Daigle with a large bouquet of flowers to mark the occasion.i FOR FAST ACTION USE THE RECORD WANT ADS m «il* mss li g\\\tîlii TG Aitrt\t\"Sherbrooke's Leading Dairy\" ShetDime fiAUlll ItlCCOtu\tIM SHERBROOKE |®ï| r ./ /\tPURE MILK SAT, NOV.9.1963\tHIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 Tel.562 ISIS H ICjltTUitfiA » ^ LAST WEEK was Schmoe week at Sunnvside Hith School.The week constituied a complete changeover in the social world at the school as girls became the willing slaves of the male student body .opening door>, carrying books and so forth.It all ended Saturday night at the Sadie Hawkins dance held in the school gymnasium and sponsored by the Students\u2019 Council.?HOOTENANNY HOP \u2014 A Hootenanny Record Hop will be held November 15 at North Hatley High School.Sounds like fun! ?THERE\u2019S DANCING TONIGHT at the V M C.A on Sherbrooke\u2019s Dufferin Street.The dance begins at 8 pm sponsored by the Hi-Y.Master of ceremonies is Ed Norton.-£r\t?\tty BRIGHT NOTE \u2014 Christmas exams start November 25 for students attendins Sunnyside High School.Rock Island.?OFF TO CONVENTION \u2014 This year two students from Asbestos-Danville-Shipton High School at Danville are going to attend the Students\u2019 Council convention in Montreal.They are Council president Sheila Dennis and vice-president Robert Gartshore.?\t?\tv'- HALLOWE\u2019EN DANCE HELD \u2014 The students\u2019 council of Pope Memorial High School at Bury held a costumed Hallowe\u2019en dance November 4 and prizes awarded for the best costumes went to Arlene Rolfe, Claudia Groom, Linda Lasemba, Roger Dougherty and Larry Boyd.On October 31, a UNICEF party was held.In charge of the UNICEF campaign at the school this year was Nancy Lawrence, assisted by Gail Clarke, Gloria Chapman.Sylvia Bake and Heather Luce.?GREAT SALESMEN \u2014 Asbestos-Danville-Shipton High School topped their quota this year in the annual By SANDRA PICKFORD magazine campaign, This year they made S1.235 The sales man with the highest sales was Michael Wright and the class which sold the most and made the most money was grade 11 with $27057, says correspondent Kathy Mona han.'{t\t?TÔT PRIZE GIVING TONIGHT \u2014 The Sunnyside High School prize-giving ceremony will be held tonight in the school gymnasium beginning at 8 pm.Parents and friends are invited to attend.?FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN Phe first financial campaign of St.Patrick High School will be launched November 11 says correspondent Richard Wilson.The boys will be seling cleaning products to local housewives in order to raise funds for the Students\u2019 Council.In other St.Patrick High School news, the first parent teacher meeting will be held November 12 at 8 p.m.The parents will be informed of the progress their son is making in his studies.A piicrophone has been placed at the altar in the school\u2019s chapel says Richard and is helping immensely in the participation of the students in the Holy Mass offered every day.?SELLING ADVERTISING \u2014 Grade 11 boys of Sunnyside High School at Rock Island are now soliciting advertising for the Strobe, the school's annual yearbook.?LOTS OF PRIZES \u2014 Students attending Princess Elizabeth High School at Magog arc busy selling for the magazine plan.The campaign is sponsored by the Students\u2019 Council with the students of grade six up participating.The manager is Alan Dubois.Daily prizes are small toy poodles or a silver dollar to the person W\u2019ho has sold the most for the day.Other prizes that the students may win arc boy\u2019s or girls calendar watch; train case; or a camera outfit.For second prize there is a telescope and third prize is a large toy poodle.Concessions to private concern in Or ford park MAliCXi (Stall ) t he Ouelw government has signed a .HI-vcar lease with a privale firm to hand over all tourist concessions in Mount Orford Provincial Park to the l\u2019ompanie de (iestion Orford Inc., which has already been operating ski lilts in the park under a shorter lease.President of the firm, Claude 1 anglois, told I he Rcc-|Ord I riday that the piovincially-built goll course and restaurants in the park will now he operated by his company.I he company president is counting on completion by I9b5 of the I astern Townships Autoroute to bring laiget than ever tourist business to the patk The company will pay Quebec ion The company which takes two per rent of its total receipts V O l T II M\u2019PREtT \\TIO\\ WEEK \u2014 Sherbrooke's Mayor Armand Nadeau looks over the Youth Appreciation Week planning guide after proclaiming Youth Appreciation Week, here November II to 17 sponsored by the Sherbrooke Optimist (Tub.Right is Optimist Club president ¦hWNMMM Henry Crochetirre and left is \\rlhur Lockley, program chairman.t Record photo by Gerry Lomay) Optimists plan many events tor city's Youth Appreciation Week The Optimist Club of Slier-at the meeting will include the when the club will play host to E.T.COMMUNITIES TRAIN EMERGENCY BRIGADES Quebec civil protection au- could do with over 100 auxiliar; thorities are training members brigademen, said Lt.-Col.Sart.of a dozen Eastern Townships\u2019Roy, director of the Township, fire departments to get up bri-|zone for civil protection unde gades of volunteers to workjthe Quebec government, with paid firemen in cases of; Smaller brigades would be ir emergenev.\ti order in municipalities liki Granby, Waterloo, Thetforc Mines, Megantic, Victoriaville.Drummondville, Arlhabaska and At a demonstration Friday morning in Victoria Park, chief instructor Andre Aube of the Quebec organization showed E.T.fire representatives how vapor from a fire hose aimed away from a fire can put out flames as effectively as a strong stream of water.Such instruction, plus demon- their lessons to local citizens, strations on rescuing people] hurt in fire or explosion, will CyfinL C~nnkHn be taken back to their cities rfUim and towns by the representatives, who will then seek out! volunteers for the auxiliary] brigades among ordinary citizens.A city the size of Sherbrooke :s even for towns which have mly volunteer brigades for heir ordinary fire needs.At yesterday\u2019s demonstration, vatcr came from a Sherbrooke fire Department truck as Chief \u2019ercy Donahue looked on.Mr.Aube and his assistant, Dominique Gonthier of Quebec brooke will sponsor its Youth Appreciation Week program, Nov.11-17 according to Henry Crochetiere, president of the Club, who made the announce jnicnt yesterday on the occasion of the official proclamation of the Week by Mayor Armand | Nadeau.ated leaders of the various classes] at the Pie X Schobl.On Wednesday groups of stw dents from the Pie X School will visit the local radio stations and Sherbrooke Wood Products.On Thursday evening the annual Optimist oyster party will take place at the Arena Hall.They recommended auxiliar- Mr.Aube\u2019s trainees in their Dedicated to giving desorv Profits from this project go to- home towns would serve prin-ing youth a pat on the back, tne wards the preparation of 45 eipally in cases of militaryjprogram which originated seven |-0(H| baskets to be distributed need,'but could also help when years ago is sponsored anmiallj by the Optimists to needy fami civil disaster struck.Plessisville \u2014 all represented [ir a fire in a ready-made gaso-at the demonstration.\tline puddle.Provincial authorities say they They turned the fire hose have already trained 185 in-jn^0 ajr 0j£ £0 j|le 0j structors in civil protection, ^g £jarnes_ but still most of the who can now go back and earn fjames subsided as vapor formed from the heat and enveloped Showman dies at ege of 60 'by the\t2100 Optimist\tClubs .| throughout Canada and the] ¦ jÉfc\t¦'\u2022¦'.¦.\u2018.'\u2022'\u2022'.'.\u2019\u2022\u2022United States.The BRACELETS\temphasizes the fact that 95 pci cent of today\u2019s youth practice .juvenile\tdecency, not\tdelin ATtKiv-urr\tquency.The meeting of the Stanslead In the observance of the week County Fish and Game Club Really, several projects have scheduled for Nov.12 has been bccn 'arranged.some 300 youngsters at the no X School Movies and a treat for the youngsters will feature this annual visit.In outlining the program for the celebration of Optimist Youth Appreciation Week, Mr (Tochelierc urged the eitizens of Sherbrooke to support the Optimist (\u2019tub in this célébra lion in order to fulfill youngsters\u2019 need for appreciation and to create a favorable rather than unfavorable image of our youth.\u201cLet\u2019s give our youth a program !program Wjj] offb-jaliy come tojpat on the back,\" concluded Mr.an end on Frid;ay afternooniCrocheticiP.first 10 jears, two a ml I per cent the next ten lille years, and three per rent in the sum third ten years There is a minimum yearly rent $4,500 The contract stipulates that it may be renewed for 20 years when it expires, with rent not to exceed five per rent.If the provincial government wishes to discontinue the c o m p a n y\u2019s rights at the end of the present lease, it can simply demand more Ilian five per cent for the renewal.I\u2019HOMNt 1 \\1 CONTROL them over will have the right new commercial fact-with provincial permis- ies at Christmas.The Youth Appreciation Week postponed to Nov.26.the fire.Later the demonstrators used Saturday, a fog nozzle, and again vapor 8 p m j\u2019n SHERBROOKE movie \u201cThe Tony did the job.The brigades assembled by Cancer Society annual meeting Frank R.j The annual meeting of the horse Canadian Cancer Society will Don't wait .\"Insure and be sure\" see \u2014 HENRY WARD All lines ot insurance Tel.569-1050 - FOR SALE \u2014 Top Quality Dutch Bulbs Tel.562-6547 A.W.GOODHUE DETROIT (CP) ! Conklin, 60, prominent breeder from Brantford, Ont.,|be held at the New Sherbrooke I died in hospital today of cancer.jH°fei> Picardie Room, on Nov.Mr.Conklin was owner of; 12, Tuesday night at 8.15 p.m.I Canada's Horse of the Year in; The public is cordially invited :1962 when Crafty Lace was the 1° assist at this important meet-jleading two-year-old winner in 'the country.He imported British and ]American horses for his Mid-jway Farm, including Blue Man, \u2019winner of the 1952 Preakness Stakes.He also raised purebred Hereford cattle at the farm.; He is survived by his wife and one brother, J.W.(Paddy) ] Conklin, his partner in Conklin 'Show\u2019s.| Funeral service will be held Monday in Brantford.Conklin Shows have for years been featured at the annual Sherbrooke exhibition.Frank Conklin, who used to come to town with his midway, was well- The highlights of the pro gram will be the naming of one lucky youngster as 'Mayor for The movie \u201cThe Tony Fon j(he Day\u201d on Monday morning taine Story\u201d will be shown on a student from the Pie X School November 9th, at jn\u2018 East Sherbrooke, will visit the Mitchell School cjtv ball w'here he will be of p.m., Auditorium.Admission Free, finally installed as \u201cMayor\" by -\tMayor Nadeau.SHERBROOKE\t-ybe young lad will visi! city Salad tea, St.Patrick Mission ball in the afternoon and at Circle, food sale, aprons, gifts, Uen(j tbe council meeting in the St.Patrick's Church Hall, Sat., !evening.He will officially re Nov, 16th.Adm.$1.00.\tpresent the mayor at the regular dinner meeting of the club on Study ozone process for the city s water ALGERIA LARGER\tMonday evening Algeria, with 920,000 square; The guest speaker for the miles, is more than five times meeting of the Club on Monday I bleaching, larger than its neighbor Mo-jwill be Mr.Pierre Lavignc, Di-| Ozone, rocco, with 171,305 square Sherbrooke engineer .laeques Lemieux said Friday that he expects a study on the possible use of ozone \u2014 an allotropie form of oxygen \u2014 in purifying Sherbrooke\u2019s drinking water will be completed within two or three weeks.His report, Mr.Lemieux said, will be submitted to the city\u2019s water commission.Ozone is a faintly blue, ga seous, allotropie form of oxy gen used commercially for ster ilizing water, purifying air and miles Mr.Lemieux said rector of athletics at the Uni-jwould be used instead of chlo versity of Sherbrooke.GuestsIrine in purifying the water.Unlike chlorine, he said ozone is colorless, odorless and leaves no taste in the water.Setting up of the oz.oniza tion process would cost, an esli mated $150,000, Mr.Lemieux said as compared with an esti mated $15,ooo to install the chlorination process.He said, however, the system is cheaper to operate than that of chlorination.Mr.Lemieux said several mu nicipalities have successfully used ozone for purification of drinking water.The terms of the contracts were negotiated \\cith the com pany by the department of fish, game and lourism, which re tains its general surveillance over (he park.\"The provincial park remains a provincial park,\" said Mr.Langlois \"The gales will still lie operated by provincial officers, and the game wardens will re main provincial.\" Also excluded from Com pagnie de Gestion jurisdiction is tlic- part of the park occupied by the Jeunesses Musicales du Canada.The ski-operation rights were first granted to a Magog on operative for 18 years.This lease was taken over by the Compagnie de (iestion, and has only run three years.It is can celled by the new lease.The skiing clubhouse on the mountain, together with the restaurants, are now operated by the province, without ronces Our business is to insure your business! All types of Insurance HARTLEY F.GRAHAM Inc.110 Wellington Nv Tel.569 9118 Rep,: E.S.George U.HLHT I Ol < AMT Heads service Hun.Car i ier I 'orthi., Minister nf Labor for Quebec, lias annnunrrd (lie appointment of Albert Foucault, as manager nf the I\u2019rovlneial Employment Sri vire for Ibe Sherbrooke district.Mr.Foil-(anil was for over 37 year* with the post office department.The I\u2019rovlneial Employment offices are located ot 234 Dufferin Ave.In Sherbrooke and open from 9 a.in.to 5 p.m.Monday to Friday.Telephone number is 562-9960.MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES & SERVICE Royal Typowritars Burroughs Adding Machinas 41 Wellington Sf.North Phona LO.2-0440 known throughout brooke area.the Sher- STARTING SUNDAY NOVEMBER 17th BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARDS i A % Co'-j\u2014tce D-eseits Productto-i Best Picture Best Direction Best Cinematography Color Best Music Best Arf Direc tion CAcr Best Editing Best Sound LOVRENCE OF ARABIA \u2022 'a-ALEC GUINNESS ANTHONY OU'NN JACK HAWK»NS JOSL FERRER \u2022 AnthO^ G-JAvU C-A JOE RAINS arthjr KENnEOT \u2014 Qf/A° SHARIF m \u2019At.r\tPETER O'TOOLE .LAWRENCE* «OBLW BQT\u2022 ~AV SPIEGEL SAV\u2019-C LEAN ¦ TtCneicOLOF4 SwFiP PA.\\AVtSCh V GMMÂÛA % ?NURSING ASSISTANTS GRADUATE \u2014 Ten nursing assistants graduated Friday from the Sherbrooke Hospital School For Nursing Assistants.The graduates are shown LAST DAY! Marlon BRANDO T revor HOWARD Richard HARRIS MtlKU-bULUWTN-MflrtKi ______PKSEKTS m NEW MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY FILMED IN ULTRA PANAVISION 70\u2019\u2022 TECHNICOLOR\u2019 \u2022 AN ARC0LA PICTURE TODAY: Performances at: 1.30 \u2014 5.00 \u2014 8.20 P.M.Matinee:\tAdults\t$1.00 Students\t& Children\t0.65c Evening:\tAdults .$1.25 Students:\t.\t$1.00 Children Admitted \u2014 Afte noon Performance at 1.30 P.M.ORAMADh above.Bark row.from the left are Mrs.Ruth Greer nf North Hatley; Miss Carolyn Wright of Sherbrooke; Mrs.Sherrill Whittingstall, of Sherbrooke; Mrs.Joan McOuat of Sherbrooke; Mrs.Evelyn Baker of Sherbrooke and Mrs.Lily Anderson of Sherbrooke.Front row, from the left.Miss Jean Flowers of New Carlisle; Miss Sheila Crichley of Lennoxville; Miss Diane Bell of Fast Angus and Miss Jane Hopcraft of Sherbrooke.President of the Sherbrooke Hospital C.Evans Joslin presided at the graduation exercises.Guest speaker was Miss K.Dickson, a graduate of the Royal Victoria Hospital for Graduate Nurses, McGill University and now on the teaching staff of the Royal Victoria Hospital.\t(Record ohoto by Gerry Lemay) INSULATION ICE\tICE\tICE Is ice forming on your roof?Insulation will stop the heat from evading through the roof.Keeps cold am) humidity out in winter and will stop ice accumulation.You'll get your money back on fuel economy.We Use Johns-Manville Rock Wool or Red Top Mineral Insulation.133 Big Forks St.\tTel.562-3158 FOR THAT LOOK OF \u2022 _ __ wmmj These suits hove an impressive \"look\" of elegance and character.Featured in new but classic \"expressions\" of Fall colourings and patterns.TAHOttO EXCIVMVUY It) Progress Brriid Clothes aliberté fils Itée 101 Wellington North \u2014 Sherbrooke \"Symbol of top quality for over SO years\" leo LOTHtCRS Sherbrooke Shopping Centre BRANCH STORE \"Home of the femoue Campus Shop\" 499999999995 StocooteDaOij Boord The paper of the Eastern Townships.Established February 9, 1897, incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette (eat 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (eat.1879) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd., 119 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Que.JOHN BASSETr President IVAN SAUNDERS Managing Director SAIURDAY, NOVI MB1 !() annually in their pockets they indicated they could give more of their time to administering the affairs of the nation and that attendance at Commons sessions would increase.But according to Stanley Knowles, NDP MP for Winnipeg North Centre, his fellow parliamentarians have shown little improvement in their attendance records.In fact he feels that the situation has reached such a point that something must be done about it.To this end he has introduced a bill to raise the quorum for a ('ominous sitting to fifty members from its present twenty.On the surface this might seem a rather hefty increase but actually it is ridiculously low.Even under the new limit proposed by Mr.Knowles the business of the nation can be transacted with less than one-fifth ol the House membership present.Making allowance for MP\u2019s who may be serving on special committees, attending official functions as representatives of Parliament and other legitimate reasons for absenteeism, it would be reasonable to expeet that at least half the House strength be present at any time, thus fixing the quorum at I)?.On an awful lot of onc-|iarty lines the one party is usually a teen-age daughter.Haydn S.Pearsons COUNTRY FLAVOR Growth ends; land awaits winter The countryside turns brown and gray.Fields and meadows, pasture hillsides and upland mowings arc gray-white at dawn with November frost.You can feel, see and hear the signs.Another season of growth and harvest is finished and the land waits for winter.There is a lonely charm about the eleventh month.Dawn comes slowly and reluctantly.There arc days of cold, driving rain when a monotone theme echoes from the roof and drums on farm shop windows.Elms in the meadow stand like gray vases and bleached ghosts of golden-rod and asters line the roads.But there arc other days as Year slides down the slope to that day in December which marks the briefest period of daylight.There are memorable days when a golden platter of sun follows its low arc from southeast to southwest, and brilliant rays slant far into the woodlands.The sky is a pale blue and in the far dis- tance ones sees a hint of the purple haze of early autumn.Perhaps, as the ancients believed, Proserpine has gone to spend time in Hades and winter will reign until she returns.But a man who checks his farmstead, banks his house, and hauls in the bulky bean stacks, knows that Time is passing through the annual period of getting ready for winter.Wild life has sought sanctuary if It hibernates and winter animals have grown thick fur.Grasses arc bending to the soil that gave them birth.Chickadees chant their cheerful songs and blue jays bugle above the orchard.On clear days, the alpenglow shines on the mountain peaks for a few poignant moments before Night closes off the landscape.Nature is readying for winter.There arc those who do not like November, but it is an integral part of the cycle that gives us a flowering world.Other papers say: Paul Martin s brave dream futile Comes Mr.Paid Martin, our minister of external affairs, to tell them at McGill University: , \"I believe the trend toward internationalism will continue and eventually will result in a world ruled by international law.\u201cIf we are going to establish a world organization under the law, national states must fall.There will be a pooling of authority and economics as well.\u201d Mr.Martin went on to say (according to the Montreal Gazette) that he \u201cdid not think the concept of a sovereign state could exist in the modern world.\" Mr.Martin, now at the United Nations, could be right.But looking back over the history of the past 150 years, and indeed surveying the current scene, one must wonder upon what he rests his faith, if faith it be?At the turn of the nineteenth century many in Europe talked as Mr.Martin talks now, and deep hopes Set 1906 record (Ottawa Journal) were placed in the Holy Alliance.But the Holy Alliance foundered because Castle-reagh, following the precepts of Pitt, held England aloof, and because Metternich and Talleyrand, distrusting the mysticism of Russia's Alexander, put the interests of their own countries first.The sovereign slate concept, nationalism, was too strong, Followed the long period between Napoleon and the Kaiser; the period of \u201cthe balance of power,\u201d which ended, or seemed to be ending, with the League of Nations.Then, again, statesmen talked of internationalism, but Geneva was unequal to what had been carved out of Europe by the peace of Versailles, to isolationism in the U.S.to the rise of Hitler and Mussolini, to the emergence of Bolshevist Russia, with much of the imperialism of Peter the Great.Game then the period of the Briand-Kellogg pact (its - 127.659 MPH declaration all but a paraphrase of the words of the Holy Alliance), Locarno, and finally, after World War H, the charter of the United Nations.It may be too soon, far too soon, to write off the United Nations, bill alongside it must be placed vast evidence of nationalism not on the wane: the creation of some 30 new slates in Africa and the Far East; the rise of Red China as a world power; the eminence of de Gaulle with his policy of \u201cGrandeur\" for France; the troubles encountered by the architects of the Treaty of Rome; and the astonishing opposition in Britain to the proposition that she should \u201cjoin Europe.\u201d Mr.Martin, a student of history, and also an actor in world current affairs, can hardly be unaware of these facts.Aware of them, one wonders how he can discern internationalism, the passing of national sovereignties, as much more than \u201ca shore seen but dimly.\" Stanley Steamer was fast but went DETROIT (AP)\u2014One of the steam car business at that time most fascinating cars in the In fact, steam cars were far early days of North American!more numerous and more ac-motoring was the S t a n 1 e y Icepted then than were gasoline Steamer.\tbuggies.It chugged its way into the ANYTHING FOR FUEL attention of the motoring public in 1897 and remained in pro duction until 1925.Through the years, stories about the Stanley grew in num ber and detail and the cars be came almost legendary chariots of great speed and beauty.Against this background, a retired Boston banker has made a new appraisal of the Stanley car which was developed by his father and his uncle.He is Raymond W.Stanley, who retired recently as an ex ecutive of the First National Bank of Boston.His father, F.E.\tStanley, designed the first Stanley Steamer in 1897.Two years later, he and his brother, F.\tO.Stanley, formed the Stanley Steamer Company.Other companies were in the The main value of the Stanley and other steamers was that they were a silent, smoothrunning machine which needed only water and anything that would burn as fuel.The steamers had their shortcomings.It sometimes took as much as half an hour to get boiler pressure to start.There were all kinds of valves to set and keep clean.The cars needed a vast amount of water and filling stations were few and far between.There were many stories of explosions and fire hazards.Many of them were untrue, but they led the public to turn from the steam engine to the internal' combustion gasoline engine.Stanley confirmed that his father's car set a world speed record of 127.659 miles an hour on a test run at Ormond Beach, Fla., in 1906.This was the first time any man ever travelled two miles in less than a minute.The brothers resolved to try another run in 1907.Stories of that day told how die red Stanley racer hit a speed of 197 miles an hour as it roared down the Ormond |beachtine Jan.25, 1907.The Stanley brothers sold their firm and retired in 1917.What happened to the steam jear?Other companies made them successfully.There were such names as a White, a MacDonald, a Detroit, a Coats (which lasted into the 1920s) and the Doble which was built until the 1930s.One of the final blows to the steam car was the invention of the self-starter for the gasoline engine.The steam car then drifted out of production and became a well-remembered relic of motoring.I, Message From the Front (ï; h tit\tL -' -f\t\u2022* K\t¦ ¦ UÉ Adventures with God Bible shows faults, suggests, like the mirror to the obese BEHOLDING as in a glass can be a humiliating experience or a lot of fun.Remember the good old days when you visited the Laughing Gallery at the CNE?The walls were lined with mirrors that distorted your youthful face and figure.Never were so many laughs had by so many for so little.For five cents you could buy more laughs in that gallery than any place else on earth.They were indeed the good old days when the mirrors were especially designed to distort the face and figure.But the laughing is over now when our figures distort the mirror.Two women were trying on garments in one of (he shops.The younger one, in her late forties, was still attractive.As she posed before the glass wearing the new garment she commented : \u201cThis mirror makes me look terrible!\u201d Her older companion eyed her critically and said wryly: \u201cOh, I've stopped blaming the mirror.\u201d HERE WAS a woman who realized that the mirror had not changed her into a grotesque figure, but time had.Long before Shakespeare wrote the famous lines: \u201cThe fault, dear Brutus, is not in the stars, but in ourselves,\u201d the writers of the Bible understood this principle THE TRUTH James accepted the written Word of God as a looking glass that reflected man's true character.Like the woman who blamed the mirror for making her look terrible many reject the Bible because it tells the whole unpalatable truth about us.Like Shakespeare, I am ready to admit that the mirror and the Bible put me in a bad light.But I also admit that I've stopped blaming either of them for my bulges, wrinkles, stoops, doub le chin and nasty disposition.THE FAULT is not in the Bible or the stars or the mir- ror IT IS IN OURSELVES.Not only Shakespeare but GOD says so.The apostle James suggest ed a way lo improve ourselves so that we would adorn the doctrine of God as a perfect 32 model adorns a Dior Creation.Neither the mirror nor the gown is at fault if the model looks like a bag of sawdust tied in the middle.And neither Ihe gown nor the mirror can change the situation.But the model can.She can bend and stretch and diet and rest and scrub to make herself more attractive : .l! « JANE SCOTT if she really wants to improve her appearance in a mirror.CORRECT US Nothing deflates ones ego like a look into a mirror that reveals a sagging chin and a spreading midriff.But such a revelation is often necessary before we will stop blaming the mirror and start correcting our physical and spiritual faults.If we want to trim down the figure, we must cut down the calories and exercise ourselves.The same rule operates in the spiritual sphere.leal Jr nes prescribes the course for those who would improve themselves so that they might adorn the doctrine of God.SAYS HE: \u201cWherefore lay apart all filthiness and superfluity of naughtiness and receive the engrafted word which is able to save your souls.'' The amplified New Testa-menl stresses the point that one must have more than knowledge of his need He must have willpower to \u201cobey the message; be doers of the word, and not merely listeners to it, betraying ourselves.\u201d James 1:22-23.COMPARISON I admire the figure of TV beauty specialist Gloria Kennedy.1 sometimes listen to her advice and I suffer by comparison with her.But because 1 am not a doer of her words I shall continue to suffer by comparison.The mirror that makes Gloria Kennedy look good makes me look terrible.So I avoid it.Many people refuse to read the word of God because it presents an honest picture of their spiritual condition.It is a terrible book that faithfully details the gross sins of our lives but it points the way to improvement.It offers us a Saviour who can change our vile bodies and cleanse us from the sin that defiles and present us faultless before our heavenly father.Those who will submit to the divine course and be doers of His word and not hearers only will be made \u201cnew creatures-' with perfect proportions, posture and poise.CLEAN.HEALTHY and vital people who can stand before a mirror and not squirm at the vision before them.The fault, dear Brutus, is in ourselves not in the Bible that mirrors our ungainly souls.Bygone days TWENTY YEARS AGO lFrom Uie Record of Tue»-day, November 9, 1943) The C-G.l.T.held tU regular meeting In College .Street church hall Richmond with the devotional period taken by Sheila Fee and Lola Lovett.Later the girl* took part in a »ing-«ong.The business meeting wa* presided over by Lois Boast and Mary Fraser read the minutes of the last meeting.Members decided to hold the snnuil Christmas vesper service in Chalmer's Church.Lois Boast gave a report of the rally held in Montreal, attended by 350 girls and several leaders.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Tuesday, November 9, 1941) The Sherbrooke County Women's Institutes held the regular quarterly meeting in the United Church hall, Magog, where Cherry River was the hostess branch.The president, Mrs.W.T.Evans, of Lennoxvlllc.opened the meeting.Mrs.G.Richardson, of Sherbrooke, vice-president and Mrs.H.Worster, of Lennox-ville, secretary-treasurer, officiated.Mrs.L.Clark, of Rrompton Road.Sherbrooke, read a report on the annual School Fair, which was convened by Mrs.C.Sawyer, of Sherbrooke.Mrs.Evans was named as delegate to attend the board meeting in Montreal.Mrs.Turner, of S h e r-brooke, extended a vote of thanks to the Cherry River ladies.TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Monday, November 9, 1953) The E.T, Telephone Co., which has been purchased and will be taken over by the Bell Telephone Co., system Jan.1, held its final banquet at the New Sherbrooke Hotel Saturday night, attended by more than 200 people.Seated at the head table were, Mr.and Mrs, F.C.Whitaker, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Neilson, Mr.and Mrs.H.Bruce Fletcher.Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Campbell and W.S.Low.TCA BUSY Trans - Canada Airlines aircraft flew 52,742,000 miles in 1961, carrying 3,700,000 revenue passengers over 39,000 miles of air routes.(fcnald Ti/anùtf REPORTING VANCOUVER \u2014 1» at the end of a long tube of aluminum known a« a DC 8 If you're not a fast reader, it s also at about the end of one of lan Fleming's penny dreadfuls about Operative 007's encounters with violence and sex.After smug, self-assured Toronto, Vancouver is pm-vincial.But in a big way; it is the hub of an economic empire that is all of BC.It looks in several directions: to \"the Interior\u201d, to the States, to the Orient, to England and, occasionally, to \"the East\u201d.The last means everything between Banff and St.John\u2019s, Newfoundland About the only time you hear French spoken is if you re taking a course in it at UBC They\u2019re curious, though, about what\u2019s happening in Quebec.BC was a going concern before Confederation, and indeed didn't join up until 1871, so it isn't quite the shock to British Columbians as it is to Ontarians that some Quebeckers want to secede.This broadminded attitude was succinctly expressed by a taxi driver Tf them dastards want out, let \u2019em go.Wc don't need 'em.\u201d TV ?\t?1 like Vancouver.I'm here for a couple of days, the fourth time this year, and one day the sun shines and the other day it rains.That's about 40 per cent better than average for this time of year and everyone\u2019s in good spirits.On the good day the snow sparkles on Seymour and the other mountains across the harbor: the setting here rivals the beauty of Rio and Honolulu and Sydney.Times are good.The harbor\u2019s hopping as a result of wheat shipments to the Orient, with dirty old British tramps contrasting with big, clean, sleek and speedy Norwegians.The timber industry is thriving with its customary cutthroat competition, and the fishing has been good.Even Hal Banks didn't slow down the activity here; S1U crews ignored the order from Montreal to walk off their ships.The Grey Cupper is in Vancouver this year, and this football-looney town is already working up an anticipatory head of steam.There\u2019s no great fondness for Toronto, and s lot of folks would have liked the Argos to win in the east and come to the coast for a drubbing on Nov, 30.?When I was last here, in September, the election campaign was just starting and a lot of people were guessing quite differently from the way it turned out.I mentioned in a column that the odds favored Premier Bennett\u2019s re-election, but without a majority.I hear that helped him.\u201cEven Gerald Waring admits,\u201d he said in his speeches, \"that the opposition can't win.\" Tory leader Davie Fulton, who failed even to elect himself to the legislature, is reopening his law office at Kamloops, and nobody will be surprised if he's a federal candidate next election.There's a revival of talk the Grits should dump Ray Perrault, and some disillusioned NDPers want to replace Bob Strachan as leader.When I meet people and they learn I'm from \u201cback East\" they express polite interest in what's going on in Ottawa.Is Pearson going to last out, or is Diefenbaker going to nail him?But it doesn\u2019t last long.Soon they turn to more important things, like the Lions\u2019 chances in the playoffs, and the antics of some bonehead at City Hall.Those mountains east of here are awfully high.New Zealand s ombudsman ______\u2022_ Reviews civil servants actions AUCKLAND (CP) \u2014 After a year of operation, the office of ombudsman in New Zealand is widely held to have proved itself justified.The ombudsman, the only one in the Commonwealth, is based on the Scandinavian model.He investigates complaints by the public against actions of the government or public servants.The government is so satisfied with the first years\u2019s experience that it is reviewing the legislation on the subject with a view to extending the ombudsman\u2019s powers.The ombudsman himself, Sir Guy Powles, maintains that his inquiries have vindicated the public service against charges By J.C.GRAHAM often made against it.\u201cThere have been mistakes, carelessness, delay, rigidity, and perhaps heartlessness, but nothing really sinful,\u201d he says.He had found no evidence of corruption or moral obliquity.MANY TURNED DOWN During the year, 776 complaints were submitted to the ombudsman.Many were outside his jurisdiction because he does not operate where normal grounds of appeal remain and he hasn\u2019t got powers to inquire into the activities of local bodies or other semi-public organizations.After investigation, 54 com- plaints were held to have been justified.About half of these were immediately rectified by the departments or agencies concerned as soon as the mailers were brought to their notice.Anybody can make a complaint to the ombudsman simply by forwarding a fee of £1 and written submissions.There are no formal rules or elaborate forms.Initial investigations are made simply on the case made out by people in their own-words.The chief extension of powers being considered by the government is to throw open local body operations to inquiry by the ombudsman.Were good to our colored people Southern villagers perplexed [ Foodstuff Answ«r to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 38 Baseball term my own\" ao Stage whisper 28 Altitudes (ab.) 41 Good name 29 Promontory 31 Stockades 33 Archetype 7 My (Fr.l 1 Split-soup 8 Speech (slang) 4 Kind of cheese ® Athena 8 Seasoning for 10 For fear that food\t11\tMakes lace 12\t-of cookery 17 Cotton filament 13\tRoman emperor 19 Carries icolt.) 14\tLawsuit\t23\tSacritical block 15\tPerch\t24\tPause 16\tMost exquisite 25 Continent 16 Seesaws\t26\tLikeness 20\tInflames\t27 Buy t - 21\tScottish musical _____to call congress 22\tNobleman 24 Enthralled 26\tSmall island 27\tCook's utensil 30 Hold in regard 32 Mexican dish 34\tAfter-meal snooze 35\tTikes ss one's own 36\tYoungster 37\tAgalloch 39\tStone layer 40\tMimics 41\tPronoun 42\tIrregular 45 Rebuked 49 Pardon 61 Eggs 52\tWinter vehicle 53\tCapital of Norway M Land parcel 55\tDomestic slave 56\tOne who (suffix) AIN 42\tGaelic 43\tUnits of reluctance 44 Augur 46\t-slaw 47\tCry o! hacchana.48\tPalm fruit 50 Distress signal DOWN l Time ) : gone by 2Great Laha 3\tTried 4\tConcluded 5\tDarling 1\tr~\t5\u201d\t\t4\tr-\t\t\t\t8\t9\tl6\tTi 12\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t)4\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\tiV\t\t\t\t 18\t\t\t19\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\till\t\t\t\t22\t\t\t\t:\t\t »\tK\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tj?\t28\t29 sr\t\t\t\t31\t\t\t32\t\t53^\t\t\t SI-\u2019\t\t\t\t\t\t\t35\t\t\t\t\t 35\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 42\t43\t\t\t\t\t\t46\t\t\t\t47\t48 49\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tbl\t\t i)a!\t\t\t\t\tbj\t\t\t\t\t54\t\t \t\t\t\t\t5«\t\t\t\t\t31\t\t v 0» TODAY FtOM \u20acbc Upper Room a Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because he trusteth in thee.(Isaiah 26:3.) PRAYER: O God.teach us to trust in Thee.When we are faced with trouble and anxiety, help us to look to Thee for Thy guidance into the peace the world cannot give or take away.Keep us in Thy love, and help us to love Thee now and evermore.In the name of Christ we pray.Amen.fS'fjrrbriiDkr Satli; iSfrnrîi SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke end Eastern Townships, 30 cents weekly, $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain, 1 year $9.00,\t6 months $5.00.\t3\tmonths $3.00, 1 month $1.25.United States and South America, 1 year $17.00,\t6\tmonths $9.00,\t3 months $5.00.\t1 month 2.00 Single copies 5c; Back copies, 5c; over 30 days old, 10c; over 90 days old, 25c.\"Authorlxod as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" J CLINTON, La.(AP)\u2014Wide-brimmed, western - style hat clamped tight on his head, the judge strode toward the ancientj courthouse, a landmark of 1838 vintage.Someone spoke to him, but state Judge John R.Rarick retorted:\t\u201cHell, Fm worried about Negroes\u2014I got no time to talk.\u201d For Rarick and about one-third of Clinton\u2019s 1,600 population, there was reason to worry.Negroes, comprising the other two-thirds of the population, had gone to the streets with their grievances for the first time.Clinton, little more than a| cluster of stores around the old! courthouse, is typical of the southern grassroots.Located in a cattle farming area of Louisiana, it is only 25 miles south of the Mississippi line.Change in racial customs is inconceivable to a large majority of the white minority which controls the economy and the government\u2014as in other southern towns.A militant Negro group, jolting the town awake to racial issues.raised the threat of change \u2014 change that wiould leave no small town immune.FIGHT VOTER PURGE Perplexity and resentment: prevail among the white residents: Negro spokesmen vow to keep up their drive, apparently; triggered by a voter purge of six years ago.The voter roll* of East Feli-j cinia Parish (county), of which Clinton ia the governmental By DON McKEE\tthe streets Oct.12-13 when pick j ets walked in front of four seat, were purged after Henry |s^ores -j-fjg pickets were ar Earl Palmer became the parish!resjefj registrar.\t\u201cOur picketing,\u201d said Brown, At that time there were about: qs aimed at voter registration 1,500 Negro voters among the \u2014at some communication other 4,100 persons on the parish\u2019s1 than the courtroom.\u201d poll list.Palmer said that since! But, as in similar situations, the purge.2.600 white persons the Negro drive first aimed a; and 119 Negroes have re-regis- one issue and then spread ovei tered-\t! other areas of discontent.With \u201cWe don't discriminate,'' said Palmer, who ooerates a dairy.\u201cI enforce the law to the letter.I don\u2019t care if a thousand register if they pass the test.\u201d Sheriff Arch V.Doughty said a high unemployment rate, Negroes want better jobs; they want biracial talks.\u201cThe variety store has a Negro clerk,\u201d said Brown.\u201cHe serves the customer, then the that before Palmer took office white manager rings up the unqualified Negroes were régis- sale.Negroes aren't allowed to tered.\tuse the cash register.\u201d \u201cI doubt if some of them; A Negro boycott has hurt could even read,\" said Doughty J business at several stores.\u201cThere were so many of them White leaders voiced fears of voting in some wards they violence if Negroes continue gummed up the works.They their anti - segregation activ-couldn\u2019t work the voting ma- ities.chines.\u201d\t\u201cI\u2019m just afraid to think of Negro spokesmen protest that the consequences,\u2019 said a prom-discrimination keeps them off jnent businessman.\u201cI just don't the voter list.William Brown, understand it\u2014we re good to 19, a college student from Tuc- our colored people, son, Ariz., and a volunteer A merchant, I.G McKnight.worker for the Congress of Ra- said: \u201cAt this stage, Fm not cial Equality, said he believed1 going to be surprised at what some points in the test are ad- happens.\" ministered illegally to Negroes.! What about the outcome.\u2019 Brown and other C.O.R.EJWhat can the Negroes hope to workers began holding mass gain?meetings in August to push; \"There's no chance of chang voter registration at a timeiing our customs,\" said Me-when similar efforts were Knight.launched in other Louisiana\t- parishes.Rarick issued a re-]\tAFTER U.S.straining order against demon-; Morocco ranks as the world t strations here then.\tlargest producer o f phosphate The Negro unrest spilled into:after the United States. Canada has many famous photographer: l'1, srrrTmTuvMtr tuft?nfrflim,\" «at, vnr * vm * Canadun phoioaraphers are known throughout the uorld lor their interpretation ol per tonalities, and the qualit.s of their work i* unequalled so this week I thought it would be a good idea to bring to light >ome ol the names o£ these men throughout Canada.For reasons that are quite obvious this importance goes without contradiction) our most famous Yosef Karsh\u2019s work will not be covered.It is probably well worth noting, however, that he starud la Sherbrooke with Nakash who also in his own right is well-known.My main imcre>t is to tell you about photographers who are talented but perhaps at the moment not as internationally known as Karsh of >d Perhaps the first on the list would be Donald McKague a portrait photographer of Toronto who was commissioned by Ottawa to photograph Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh at Buckingham illotted 's, \u201cthat if it w-eren\u2019t for the -Mrs.F.Bampton,\tMrs.\tW.\tbe blamed for complaining that\tbaby I think I'd just walk out.\" Willard.Mrs.F.Fleming and :life js bard ghe has six child- Comparing those letters any Mrs.G.Brault.\t!ren and ber husband\u2019s income husband ought to realize how! Mrs.H.Williams was in : js sman.\timportant praise and apprecia- charge of the kitchen, assist- Her house isn't partitioned tio11 are to a woman, ed by Mrs.T.Quintin, Mrs.inl0 rooms because that \"lux- O™ woman takes hardship in G.Delisle, Mrs.G.\tBurt\tand\turv-> has to wait until the loan\tber stride, simply because she Mrs.L.Monty.\tThe\ttea\twhi\u2019ch made the bare structure\thas a man who values her hap- was made by Mrs.R.Cotterell possible is paid off.\tPiness enough to keep her spir and the tea rcplenishers were j Yet this woman sounds hap- ibs high by encouraging her toj Mrs.D.Lynn and Mrs.S.M.py.And the reason for her hap- see the funny side of life.j Cross.\tpiness, I'm sure, is explained PATS THRIFT BOX containing 9 pieces of delicious Chicken for $0 OC only Pat s Chicken Villa 116 Queen St., Lennoxville Tel.569-0881 For delivery in Sherbrooke or Lennoxville \u2014 50e The food table was centered in these few words: \"My bus \u2022******+*+****-****^***-****-******+****-*-******-£.with an arrangement of yel- 'band has kept me filled full £ low mums and was supervised of hope and blarney for years *\twr .n,r r\\ h\\l ¦ »i 11\t¦¦ O 3 n Î by Mrs.Wm.Murphy, assist- and helped me develop a Î NfcW YtAK J DAY\t1 1J | U » ed by Mrs.Guy Bryant.Mrs.sense of humor.\"\t^ R.Badger and Mrs.A.Hall.Then I have a letter from an- * In charge of the knitting other woman reader.This worn- J table was Mrs.L.Morgan ! an doesn't have the money * and the sewing table was car- .problems, nor all the work since * ed for by Mrs.L.Pettigrue she has just one child, yet she * and Nassau 9 days \u2014 8 nights BY JET PLANE AUSTIN CARS \"Hhmmm, wh*t s beauty for me!\" f.: arc just what women want « MITCH BEDARD AUTO LTD.170 Main S».\u2014 Tel.263-0560 COWANSVILLE *\tFrom DEC.27t,h to JAN.4th -X x\tTransport: Montreal, Miami, Nassau J Sleeping accommodations, transfers, guides,\ttax and C.E.» î\tÎ PRICE: $264.\t* Î\t* RESERVATIONS:\t* j REGENT EXCURSIONS! *\tJ 1408 McManamy St.\u2014 Sherbrooke\tÎ î\tTels.: 562-8341 and 562 8744\t* *\t* Ask for Rejean Beaudoin.\t^ I jmFKWWOWF BAfl.T FFronT>.sat., vov, t, \\m \u2022> MUSIC ON RECORDS By HlCiH DOHtRi V AS CHRISTMAS »ppro»ch«, wcordincs of ill kind» are tumbling out of the record factorie* at a rapid rate Here are three that »hould *uit ju»t about any kind of musical taste as Yuletide gifts: it it it WONDERLAND OF OPERA: IS orchestral high lights from well'known operas.Andre Kostelaneti and his orchestra (COLIMBIA stereo CS 1C!»5> \u2014 From Carmen to Aida, from Tales of Hoffmann to Lose for Three Orange*, here is a wonderfully buoyant performance of the most melodious tunes from a number of well-known operas.For voices, Mr.Rostelanrti substitutes his especially voluptuous strings.It\u2019s all familiar music always easy to listen to.it it BARBERSHOP CHORUS WINNERS: Official SPEBStJA recordings of performances from the 1963 international contest (DECCA stereo DE 74403» \u2014 Annually, the Decca people put out recordings of the quartet and chorus winners of the annual contest of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America.They\u2019re always a delight to listen to, especially for anyone who likes vocal music, Top chorus on thh recording is a group from Pekin.Illinois.But there's a Canadian chorus on the recording, too \u2014 from East York, Ont.This is one to hum along with.¦ft ?it SING OUT ON THE REACH.The Troubadours sing the big folk music hits (HORIZON RECORDS.WP 1619) \u2014 If the folk music world has a standard recording, this is probably it.Not too far out, but not too square either, the Troubadors civc the folk treatment to some tried and tested tunes \u2014 They Call The Wind Maria.Kisses Sweeter Than Wine and Si> teen Tons among others.The coin \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 by winifred mother, f.r.n.s.box One of the larger purchases in the Hans M.F.Schul-man Golden Sale in New York in October was made by a Canadian and amounted to $6,600 for two silver-gilt patterns of the famous $20 and $10 British Columbia gold pieces.It is thought that there were only three patterns struck for each coin.The two in the sale W'ere offered separately, the $20 pattern going to $2700 and the $10 to $3200.Then they were offered together, w'hen there was more spirited bidding, sending the price for the two pieces to $6600.The suggested prices in the auction list were $3000 and $2500.A coin which did not reach the suggested price was another of interest to Canadians, a Newfoundland $2 gold piece, which reached only $490 while the suggested price was $750.Many coins have bilingual or trilingual legends and values, but the $2 Newfoundland gold piece is unusual in that it shows the value in three different denominations in one language.The obverse of this coin portrays the young head of Queen Victoria while the reverse shows only the value and the date.There is a border around the reverse, showing above, \u201cTwo Hundred Cents\u201d and below.\u201cOne Hundred Pence\u201d while in the centre it reads \u201d2 Dollars\" and the date.The one offered in the Golden Sale was the rarest date, 1880, and it was purchased by a European dealer, several of whom had come to New York specially for the sale.The Calico brothers of Barcelona were there, a representative of Spinks of London, Dr.Cahn of Munzen und Medaillen of Switzerland, Jacques Schulman of Amsterdam, as well as German, Swedish and Finnish dealers.Novel within novel sounded far better SECOND WIFE by Lewis Meyer Prentice\u2014Hall Incorporated $4.95.Ann, young attractive and a writer of brilliant radio advertising, is married to a successful book traveller John Long who divorced his first wife, Madge, a plain but magnetic woman so over-sexed that she seduces almost every man she meets.Obsessed by a fear that part of her husband still belongs to his first wife, Ann writes a novel about a similar situation, thinly disguising the names of the three main characters.Against Ann\u2019s will, as a result of her strong, underlying fear, t h e \u201cbook Madge\u201d takes over the story and the husband from the faithful but rather colourless second wife.The book becomes a best seller, is bought by a movie company, adopted by a book of the month club.Ann goes on lecture and autographing tours, gains fame BEAUTIFUL CANADA CALENDARS - 1964 - Ready for Xmas Mailing at the 232 Dufferin Ave.Tel.562-0850 STAMP EXHIBITION We will be at the stamp show in Lennoxville on Saturday, November 23rd, in St.George\u2019s Parish Hall.We will have a small part of our stock with us but we really want the opportunity to meet our customers and friends, talk stamps and discuss collecting.We will look for you.Next week's ad will contain a special offer for the show.PHILMAR REG D DIXVILLE, QUE.atuxdwj t hoolc iltpK m Edited by GLADYS TAYLOR and fortune; white her book soars, her marriage flounders.Though the reader gets only bits and pieces about the novel within the novel, it sounded more intriguing than SECOND WIFE: Mr.Meyer\u2019s story is complicated by long and tedious discussions among publishers, travellers and store managers, and by too many characters, not all of whom are interesting.Also, at the beginning and ending of SECOND WIFE and scattered throughout the novel, the author inserts a one-page discussion between a book dealer and her customer, the reader, about the merits of the novel, so the reader is constantly reminded that it is only a story he is reading.In themselves, these bits are distracting and have the effect of flattening the story itself, almost of apologizing for it.A review Mr.Meyer gives his heroine's novel could equally be the epitaph of his own: \u201c.the author has a nice way wdth words which should enable her book to live at least through the current fiction season.\u201d Bluebell Phillips GLADYS MINT ESTABLISHED The Royal Canadian Mint was established in Ottawa in 1908.COAL BYPRODUCTS Familiar items in which coal byproducts are used are nylons, aspirin, perfume, DDT, laxatives.synthetic vitamins, TNT, dyes, pencils and detergents.Some may challenge its claim as a novel, but it's Canadian TAYLOR In my opinion the next four leam are either going to be the best \u2014 meaning the most lucrathe \u2014 or the worst \u2014\tmeaning the most competitive \u2014 which the Canadian writer has ever experienced.I base this prediction on the number of Centenary plans being formulated by various groups across the.country which include, or consist of.the publishing of the histories of the organixations roncorned.My forecast that these next four years will be either the best or the worst for Canadian writers hinges directly on who is going to write these histories.If professional writers are commissioned to do them then it would appear as though every hungry word-handler in Canada will be going around with a nice fat writing contract in his pocket.On the other hand if the groups plan to designate one of their own members to write the history, who knows what hitherto unsuspected talent may be uncovered \u2014 and consequently how many professional writers will have to move over to make room for these newcomers to their competitive ranks?Incidentally, at this point, another thought strikes inc \u2014\tand it is a rather horrifying one.If amateurs should write these histories \u2014 and if their attempts should be less than professional \u2014 think what an avalanche of dreadful reading is about to be launched on the Canadian public during the next few years! In any case, as will be seen, the realization that so much historical writing, either professional or amateur, is about to take place in Canada has given me pause for thought.Perhaps it will you too.In the meantime in case you arc interested in knowing w'hat groups are planning these additions to your library, here is a recent list of planned histories: The Women\u2019s Institutes are planning a 10-volume history, titled CANADIAN MOSAIC, on the handicrafts of each province.The United Church is planning a religious history of Canada.The Girl Guides are planning a history of the Guides in Canada.The Ethnic Groups are considering a history of their life in Canada.Mr.C.Gray of the Council of Montreal Historical Societies recommends that there be a single text book of Canadian history-.Miss Simone Daigneault of the Canadian Women\u2019s Press Club recommends that a history be published in both French and English for simultaneous release in 1967.* * \u2022 Nova Scotia writer, Dr.Will Bird, has written what has been termed a \u201cmonumental\u201d history of The North Shore (New Brunswick) Regiment.The book, containing particular emphasis on the regiment\u2019s record during World War II.is published by Brunswick Press.* * CLARKE, IRWIN Publishers are enthusiastic about one of their new books, namely Harry J.Boyle\u2019s HOMEBREW AND PATCHES.Mr.Boyle\u2019s latest book, following the pattern of his earlier popular MOSTLY IN CLOVER, is said to be the \u201cdelightful, heart-warming, ribtickling, so-true-to-life story of every boy who ever grew up on a farm, and the people who knew him.\u201d * * * Maritime writer, Sara Woods has published a new mvstery THE TASTE OF FEAR.Writes book Rev.Paul B.Smith, minister of Toronto's non denom-inational People\u2019s Church who four years ago began offering a daily service of telephone sermons, now has put his mes-ages into a book, Daily Gospel.1 HE t AVOUAIT* QAMi by Uonatd Conan ¦ ntlth aeok larvica.Teienta 111 PB., M00 Braavman and Kranti oftan v»ad *o df»*a through tha whala nlfht.Thay d tltlan to pop tunai on tha local ttatien» or clatuct from tha Unltad Stataa.Thayd hood north to tho Laurontloni or out to tha Townthlpy Rraavman tmagmad tha car thay «tara In at toon tram abava.A tmali black pallat hurinn* acroit tha taca at tha aarlh Proa at o mataar and mayba at doomad Thay Had Pott fialdi at blua tnaw Tha Icy crut! kapt a tlroka at moonlight tha wav rtpplad watar doat., , Movmo at that tpaad thay wara not bound to anythinf Thay could tampla all tha poa-tibillhat.Thay tlathad by traai that took a hundrad yaait to grow Thay tort through townt whara man llvad thalr whala llvat Thay know tha land wat eld.tha mountain! tha mott ancrant on aarlh.Thay cavarad It all al aigh'v nulat an hour.The above quoted passage .\u2014 one of any number that could have been selected from The Favourite Game \u2014 is used in order to reveal something of the vivid and dis-linctive style and imaginative perception of Mr.Cohen At last a major novel has been written by a Canadian.It may-take awhile for Canadians to recognize this fact.Some people may say that The Favourite Game is not a novel; if they say this, it is because they have preconceived ideas of what a novel should be, and fail to realize that every genuine work of art creates its own form.The form of The Favourite Game suits the intention and the material.There is no plot to The Favourite Game; it is not divided up into chapters, but rather into three books representing different periods in the life of Lawrence Breav-man, a young Westmount Jew and poet.Each book contains a series of episodes \u2014 experiences in which Breavman discovers some personal or significant truth about himself or others.Some may say the book is pornographic.There is nothing pornographic in the book.It is simply candid and honest where sex and love are concerned.Undoubtedly, this book will have wide appeal; it will appeal especially to the young intelligent adult, and it may replace The Catcher in the Rye and The Lord of the Flies as the university stu dent's favourite novel \"Life is a comedy to those who think, a tragedy to those who feel,\u201d Horace Walpole wrote in one of his letters.Breavman is one of those who feel, who feel deeply.Thus there is little that is comic in Breavman\u2019s life and much that is tragic.He has understanding plus the sensitive and intuitive insight of an artist; he is romantic, idealistic, adventurous and intelligent.He has a capacity for love and he has compassion, but there is a flaw, a serious one, which because of so many fine qualities strikes the reader with particular horror.The horror comes with the realization that even when Breavman fully understands and sympathizes with the feelings of someone, especially someone he loves, he will proceed to hurt them knowing and understanding the hurt he causes.The beautiful Shell, who loves him cries out, \u201cLawrence, you treat people like this.\u201d It might seem that the purpose or main message of The Favourite Game is \u201cYou al ways hurt the onc(s) you love,\u201d hut it goes deeper than that, Breavnian realizes towards the end of the book that when he believes he lias the confidence to live alone, then he could live with Shell.The book leaves the reader with the feeling that Breav-man may somehow solve the dilemma that every creative person faces, and, if he is to he happy must solve.(That of retaining his freedom and inlcgrity as an artist while living as a man amongst men ) Somehow, Breavman must know himself even better than others know themselves; he must realize that because he exists and has imagination, he is free; he must find the confidence in himself to re main himself regardless of the demands society may place upon him, and, finally, he must realize that he is involved and lose his fear of becoming involved.He must do all this because the great est man or artist is the one who retains his own integrity-while becoming the most involved.He is the one most apt to have the greatest Insight and understanding, and hence have the most to record and express about human experience and human relationships.KIM JONES North Halley ON THE OTHER HAND After the sweet, little meat ON THE OTHER HAND.Rachel Adams .Musson Book Co.Ltd.$6 25 .242 pp.Ill ustrated.This is a wife's account of the comings and goings necessitated by the demands of her husband\u2019s political jobs, starting in the early days of her marriage and ending with her abrupt and well-publicized departure from Washington, where Sherman Adams had been Assistant to President Eisenhower for several years.Now, in their years of private life, the Adamses are finding fulfilment in the comfortably congenial atmosphere of their own New England, where they belong.The last chapter of ON THE OTHER HAND tells of this happy ending, and is by far the most interesting and moving chapter in the entire book.The book can scarcely he called an autobiography; Mrs.Adams is less interested in projecting her own personal opinions or ideas than in graciously acknowledging various friendships made during her husband's years of public service.It seems highly likely that copies of ON THE OTHER HAND have been despatched, suitably inscribed, to all the people whose names arc men tioned in the book, more or less as a gesture of thanks The book\u2019s aura is one of over-emphasized consideration and tact, and so much sweetness and light is enough to make most non partisan readers balk.In shading her memoirs so carefully, so as to offend no one, Mrs.Adams has sub- THE BOOK BASKET Till SERPENT, a 444 page novel by Jane Gaskcll about the \"living world of the lost continent of Atlantis , \"1 hate tried\", says Miss tiaskell \"to make this time as real as au> we know more about\".Rodder & Stoughton, $4 90.Till 1 I \\RNING Uti l a 303 page novel hv Gordon Parks containing \"a notable fictional study of a Negro family amt a Negro child In a Kansas town in the 1920 s It is billed as a Harper \"find\".Harper A Rowe, $5 25.* * * / HUSSAR HONEYMOON, s 219 page novel In Jerrard Tickcll of the era when Em peror Franz Joseph the First of Austria ruled his vast, ramshackle Empire I r o m Vienna llodder A Stoughton, $3 85.\u2022 + \u2022 LOVE, I I T ME NOT HUNGER, a 323 page novel l»j Paul Galileo being \u201cthe saga of a little British traveling circus stranded in Spain\", Doubleday, $5.25.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 THE PLATINUM YOKE, a 253 page novel by Met'ready Huston in which the author again brings his reader to the Philadelphia Main Line, this time to follow the career of a young Episcopal priest from the Midwest who becomes curate of a fashionable suburban church.McClelland A Stewart, $6, Martln Molor Sale3 Ltd, Trust Company 562.1844\t405 Belvedere SL TeL LO.9-3659 NORTH WARD \u2014 4 room heated apart meut, f irait floor, hot water.Available December let.$70.00 monthly.Phone 567-7725.NORTH WARD \u2014- 5 rooms, heated.! hot water, stove and refrigerator ! supplied.470 Vim y St., 567-4164.1072 FAIR MOUNT ST .Sell contain\tc .\u2022d houae of eight rooms ieargc|IO.HorSGS rOf JOl6 livingroom with open fireplace.T.V.Room, modern kitchen, separate garage.Fully landscaped lot.Immediate possession to purchaser.Sherbrooke Trust .\u201c>62-3844 GOOD quiet mares.Bay mare.11 j years, 1300 lbs.Belgian, 8 years,! 1650 lbs.Tel.843-6368 Magog, j Gerald Weatover, Austin, Que.27.Female Help Wanted WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE .lf| you would enjoy working .1 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-3N, 840 LaFleur Ave.Montreal 32.Route will pay up to $5.00 per hour.MODERN living room, furnished.AMBITIOUS woman \u2014 do you want automatic oil heating.Î85.00 monthly.Immediate occupancy.Phone 567-4423.Livestock For Sale RICHMOND, Quo.property located lege St.Brick construction and containing three heated apart monts.Large adjoining lot, fully landscaped This property us in excellent condition throughout.This is a good investment for one wishing to have lovely living quarters with a good revenue.For fur-j ther information and inspection.) 884-5521, Bishopton.Sherbrooke Trust.Company 562 | _________________________________ _____ 3844.\tGRADB beef heifers, to Freshes first part of the year.RR 3, Bury, W.G.MacLeod.heated, hot water and linen.Kit chenette with refrigerator, electric stove, bathroom with shower, transvision.Artesian well.By the week.Orleans Apartments, 915 King George SL REGISTERED Landrace boars.Serviceable age.R.O.P.81, Donald Young.Beebe, Que Tel.876-4048 ONE YEARLING heifer; 4.2 year old heifers, to freshen In March LENNOXVILLE Roaelawn Park, new modem 6 room heated apari-menU, with swtming pool, ear port, Janitor service.Incinerator, stove and hot water supplied.$115.00 - 120.00 monthly.Deacon Part Durham.5 spring calves, al- Construction Inc., phone 569-917S.so 200 gallon farm fuel tank.Tel 12.Situation Wanted: Female CAPABLE woman want* housework.Call 878-4737.35a.Legal THE BANKRUPTCY ACT Notice To Creditors IN TM» MATTI9 OF THI PROPOSAL Of DENIS LUSSIER, Salesman, rs-aiding at 903 Stanley Street, In the city of Sherbrooke.Province of Quebec, CANADA DEBTOR.Take notice that the above named debtor has lodged with me a proposal under the Bankruptcy Act.A general meeting of the creditors of the debtor tvlll he held at the office of the Official Receiver, si the Court House.In the city of Sherbrooke, province of Quebec, on the 26th day of November 19143 at two iîi o\u2019clock In the afternoon DATED AT SHERBROOKE.PQ.this 6th day of November 1963.ANDRE TROTTIER.CA.Trustee Office of: Andre Trottier A Cie, C.A , 2.10 King St.West, Sherbrooke, P.Q BANKRUPTCY ACT IN THE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCY OF; ANTONIO LETOURNEAU, trading under the name of \u201cSuper Marche Letourneau,\" Disraeli, Province of Quebec.CANADA.NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST MEETING NOTICE 1* hereby given that the above named debtor msdc an assignment on 4th day of November 1963 and that the first meeting of creditors will be held on 22nd day of November 1963 at two o\u2019clock at the office of the Official Receiver, Court House.Sherbrooke.DATED AT SHERBROOKE, P.Que , this 4th day of November 1963.ANDRE TROTTIER.C.A.Trustee Office; 230 King St.West, Sherbrooke, P.Q.NOTICE Notice la hereby given that a contract executed on November 5, 1963 under the terms of which all existing and future debts owed to Couture & Freres Ltee were sold to The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce was registered on November 5.1963 at the Registry office for the Registration Division of Compton under number 78485.Fast Angus P.Q.November 6.1963.The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, per: E.A.JEANFAVRE, Manager.quality, ataortad.Park Sale*, p.o Box Ml, Hamilton Canada.39.Lost A MONTY Armand Rousaaau, Q C.Paul Mullins 0*rv«».André LsnfliU.Ran* Monty LOrrain, 2-4735.ê Wellington St rest SouLb Sharbrook, GERMAN SHEPHERD Irma]», blark j TOBIN fc~TOBt)vrrUI w7rk and with .liver marking,, lo.t tn vl- 0,n,r^ P\tRcnbloom clnlty of Ayer a CUff.around noon Bldf oppoili# City Hall 138 Th(,sU)s sprlU |ht.u(.eW(.nd The Misses Margaret Morn son and Mary MacKensie, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Findlay Mac Donald, Mrs R.IV Sandtord lias re turned home alter visiting her family.of Lawrence, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs Fred Lloyd and Mr.and Mrs.Earl Lloyd, in Hampden.Mr.and Mrs, Kenneth Mac with her cousins.Mr.and Mrs.Angus A Maclver.Mr Alex MacDonald was the guest tor a few days of his son Artistically Designed QUALITY leans, Vt al»» \"ere guest* at the same home Mr and Mr» Rodney Tell, of Windsor.Ont were visiung their grandparent», Mr and Mr» Alev MacDonald, and aunt and uncle Mr and Mr» Harvey Parson» Mi»» Joan Wonnacott, Mt»* Joyce c'oales and Mr Dalton MacKemie.ot Sherbrook e spent the weekend at their respective homes here.Mrs K S Ritchie of Ottawa, Ont, and Mr* Murdo Smith, of Lachine, were overnight guests ot Mr, and Mrs D D MacLeod, they accompanied their guests to Lake Megantic and visited friends and relative*.Abbotsford Wl views slides on The Holy Land ABBOTSFORD I hr Worn eu s Institute meeting held Nov 1 had the opportunity to see a eollection of slides on The Holy Land These slides shown by Stewart Marshall, had hern laken by him as a member ot a Holy Land Tour, conducted by Dr.Norman Vincent Peale in June IPtdl The slides wen viewed by friends and relatives of Women Institute members as well as the members Two local hoys, David Fisk and John Gibb, have been pre sented with bursaries of S25 to help further their studies at Macdonald College.Plans for a dance are he ,g made to be held Nov.16.\u2019MELBOURNE Vinong ibe rel* vc* I m- « distance attending the funeral of Mr v'littord Husk of M- ' bourne, held tn the Richmond and Melbourne l nited Church on Nov 4 were Mi* Han\u2019 I Cunningham Mr and Mr* Ron aid Gunn.Ottawa Ont .Mr Lawrence McKennc and *011 Alexander, St Lambert, 'l Milton Pelley, River* Man Mi** Patricia Husk Mr* I tod RHFRRROORr DAM.Y RPCORT», RAT, NOV.B,\t4 Bedford Social Notes Kmnear * Mills VU! H Law* is spending me m Montreal, the Mr.*.II Ruthertonl l() Ml* F Noe! Rclleau lie All Saint* weekend ec.guests ol the form ettl* Judge and At 1* under of the .St Messrs Sam and William MacRae motored to Sherbrook* .laine» Branch.W A\t.M 08\thrld\ton huittifki.\t ;u the ('truth hall\t»n \\m 2\t\tMr K IViMMin, SoMtervillo,\t with Mri, John 1\tIbuse,\tMr*\tw.t* a gueat\t rtwnnd Lloyd Klliott amt\tMi\tAllan\tMomaon\t Palmrr in charge.\tV'MI\twa*\tMr Dark\tNugent spent \u2022 realized\t\t\ttew days in\t1 ennivitvUll, Sher Drummond* ille At Atark Husk and Gore Alt ad Mi* R latter * mother At Fee Belmont Hill.AYER S CLIFF Shoppe Dr and Ain conféré nee WEST BOLTON The regular meeting ol the Creek I t W was held on Not 1 at the home of Mr* R M en er, with Mr* Gordon lionet Til PRINTING COMMERCIAL PRINTING DIVISION Sherbrooke Doily Record 50 Comirond St., Sherbrooke Telephone 569-3636 \u2014 providing servies throughout the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS .serving industry, commerce, schools, associations and leading wholesale and retail firms.,«.:.* _____________ and daughter-inlaw, Mr.and Mrs Rodney MacDonald, Thet intercession of Richard Burton.jord He was accompanied Burton told the story on the*,*¦ MacDonald, who Night of the Iguana location: spenl the ,|av with his father During the Toronto tryout of and v,sjt\t\thave\t\tmu*i\t1 from a trip to legates tr\t0111\tNew\t\\ OI\tk,\t ;ll .School\tto\t\\\t\t(*>*11\t1 rummase sale Red Tr\tINS\t\t\t\t At.* CharlM Joue» lia» re '\u201c''\u2018\"k*1 *IU\u2019 lined Horn Hunttnidou where\tRonald Nugem ntotnred *he wa* vailed hv ihe illness >*' Hirehton and I.ennoxYllle tor of her lather.Mi William i an.* lew da»» who la a patient in the Hun tingdon Hospital Air» K Cook, who ha* spent the past week* with her brother in law and aisier All and Mr* Robert Russell tn St t'athar ines, Ont,, ha* returned home Alt and Mr* Russell aivompan ted Air* Cook tii Bedford and were bn gur*t* for several day».FREE ESTIMATES Gn Renovations, Repairs & Painting Call Bishop Bros Ltd.Tel, 562 9315 SERVICE EXPERT TV RADIO K STEREO R YERGEAU, T V.US Quean $l Lennoxville Tel, 56779*9 Milan I .lent \\A alter Murray spent\u2019 several day* with hi* unele ami aunt.AD and Mrs George Macdonald I .unit Murray.who wa* ell route umI In* parent* in Virden, Man, had spent six month m Atru-a.lie will he in Ma\tnitoha and recently\tre\tDue\tto Mr.Bi\t»rt\tK Phelps\tslaliom\t'd\tin\tI\u2019anip Horde\tn turned\tfrom Ihe Congo, w,\tas a\tselling\tIns pmpe\trty\tand mo*\tMill\tD\toris\tMcLeod spi\t\u2022nt a v isitor\tat the home of Mrs\tA\tmg to\tDunkin.\tin\tthe early\tW eek's\tIr\tolid\tay with her\tlath Beaton\t\t\t'spring,\the has\trc\t'signed as\ter, Mr\t%\t, M\t.deLeod\t Miss\tMiriam Beaton, of\tBis\tCommis\tisioner on\t\tKmiwlton\tDue\tto\tHi\te slm my we\tathci hop's\tUniversity, spent\tt h e\tj school\thoard, and\t\tMr Keith\tland po\tor\tcondition ot tin*\t\troad I weekend at her home here\t\t\tEllson\thas been\tap\tipointi\u2019d to\tIf ci II\t\tD\tSandlord via*\tuna Mr.\tand Mrs.O Perkins\ta ml\tsucceed\thim,\t\t\thie lo\tlu*\tId\tserv ice ill He\tlliany Russell\t, of Danville, were w\teek\t\t\t\t\t! Presby\ttor\tiau\tt'liureb on Ni\tIV.If RhVIKt KORAN ; Moslems believe their holy book, the Koran, was trims milled from God directly to the prophet Mohammed, .some l,3-'>0 -years ago.CHRISTMAS SPECIALS .'lost populwi m.e.a.iiie* havi' a Special Rate for Christ mas giv mg, *o that you can ehoo.-e, or renew, your own maga/mc at legular Milcei iplion rale*, and send one or more a* gill* to tho*e you wish to rcmcmhei at this ii-vtive season, whether far or near, at reduced rates There i* a large choice ol maga/ines, to cover all la -1 c*.whether young oi mature, man, woman, child or teen ager, \\l*n man.* proles-mmal trade magazines, hut which ioi|uirr pmol id trade A remmdei ol your thoughtlulness through out the vear Amt one cheque m money order cover.* all your gill» I still have a few magazine price lists and rata logues on hand, whit It will he mailed on red 11:30 p.m.8) Saturday News Final 12) Movie 11:36 p.m.6)\tFilm Favorites 11:40 p.m.8) Worlds Best Movies 8:00 a.m.8) Fisher Family 8:30 a.m.8) Colby Course 8.57 a.m.fi) Today on G.B.M.T.9:00 a.m.6) Telecourse for teachers 8) Off to Adventure 9:15 a.m.8) The Catholic Mass 9:30 a.m.3) Christophers 6) University Credit Course 9:45 a.m.3) British Calendar 10:00 a.m.3) Lamp Unto My Feet fi) Sunday School 8) Faith For Today 10:30 a.m.3iLook and Live 6» The Answer 8) Popeye 11:00 a.m.3) Camera 3 6) Church Service 8) Sunday Show time 11.15 a m.5) Meditation 11:30 a.m.3i Faith for Today 12) The Sound of 12 11:45 a.m.12) News 12:00 noon 3) This Is The Life fii Live and Learn 12) Italian Film 12:30 p.m.1) Faco the Nation 5) Song for \\*ou 12.45 a.m.5) The Outdoorsman 1:00 p.m.1) Big Picture »j Heritage *) Sacred Heart 1:15 p.m.?) Christophers *\tp**.J SUNDAY 3) Skiing 5)\tOral Roberts 6)\tCountry Calendar ; 12) Forum 1:45 p.m.3) Pro football 2:00 p.m.3) NFL Football 5)\tBig Picture 6)\tNFL Football ; 12) Jean\u2019s Place 2:30 p.m.5) Public Affairs 8) Winter Olympics 12) Minor Hockey 2:45 p.m.8) Changing Times 3:00 p.m.5) Bowling 8) IX Winter Olympic 3:30 p.m.5) Bowling 8) American Football 12) Bowery Boys 4:00 p.m.5)\tFootball 4:30 p.m.6)\tSports International 12) Dialogue 4:55 p.m.6) News 5:00 p.m.3) Spectacular 6 » The 60s 12) Telepol 5:30 p.m.3) Amateur Hour 6) Some of these Days 12) The Flintstones 6:00 p.m.3) 20th Century 6> Mr.Ed 12) Walt Disney 6:15 p.m.8) All Pro Scoreboard 4:30 p.m.3) Mr.Ed 5)\tGreatest Show Earth 8) The Greatett.Show On Earth 6)\tMy Three Sona 7.00 p.m.* Lamm i 6) Hazel 12) The Danny Thomas Show 7:30 p.m.3) My Favorite Martian Walt Disney 6) Flashback 8) The Travels of Jamie McPheters 12) Mr.Novak 8:00 p.m.3) Ed Sullivan Show 6) Ed Sullivan 8:30 p.m.5) Trail West 3) Arrest and Trial 12) Arrest & Trial 9:00 p.m.7:00 a m.3i Test Pattern 5) Today 7:25 a.m.5) Farm News 7:30 a m.5) Today 8:00 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8:15 a.m.8) Farm and Home 8:25 a.m.5) local News 8:30 a.m.5) Today 8:45 a.m.8) Teddy Bear 9:00 a.m.3» Industry on Parade 5) TV School Time 9:15 a.m.3) Social Security 9:30 a m.3) TV School 5)\tMake Room For Daddy 12) The Sound of 12 9:55 a.m.12) Sign On 9:57 a.m.6)\tToday on CBMT 10:00 a.m.3) News 6) The Count of Monte Crisco 8) Music Theatre 12) Coffee Break 10:15 a.m.8) Teddy Bear Playhouse 10:25 a.m.1 NBC News 31 I Love Lucy 5)\tNBC News 6)\tChez Helene 12) Liberal Arts 10:30 a.m.3) Judy Garland Show ô) Word For Word 5)\tBonanza 6)\tBonanza 10:00 p.m.3) Candid Camera 5) Joey Bishop show 6i Horizon 81 Laughs For Sale 12) Miss Canada Pageant 10:30 p.m.3) What\u2019s My Line?5)\tBurke\u2019s Law 6)\tQuestion Mark 8) ABC News Report 11:00 p.m.3) CBS News 6) CBC National News 8) Sunday News Final 12) National News 11.10 p.m.6) Final edition 11:15 p.m.3) Sunday Night Classic 6) Metroscope 8i Movie 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.12) Platform 11.30 p.m.6) Sports .12) Platform 11.40 p.m.\u2022 6) Shoestring Theatre 12.00 p.m, Nww 8) Town Sc Country 10:45 a.m.6j Remembrance Day Ceremony 11:00 a m.3) Real McCoys 5)\tConcentration 6)\tLoretta Young 8i The Price Is Right 12) Romper Room 11:30 a.m.3) Pete & Gladys 5)\tMissing Link 6» Girl Talk 8) Seven Keys 11:55 a.m.6)\tNew s 12:00 noon 3) Love of Life 5)\tYour First Impression 6)\tProjection 8) Tennessee Ernie Ford Show 12) Lunchtime Little Theatre 12:25 p.m.3) News 12:30 p.m.3) Search For Tomor-5) Truth or Consequences j 6) Movie Matinee i) Father Knows Be*t 12:45 p.m.y\t12:55 p.m.5) Day Report 1:00 p.m.3) 1 o\u2019clock Weather 5) General Hospital 8) General Hospital 1:05 p.m.' 3) Across the Fence 12) Channel 12 Theatre 1:15 p.m.3) Mixing Bowd 1:30 p.m.3) As the World Turns 5) W.P.T.Z.Day Report 8) Matinee 1:40 p.m.5)\tOn the Local Scene 2:00 p.m .71 Price Is Right 6)\tPassword 2:30 p.m.3) Houseparty 5)\tThe Doctors 6)\tScartlett Hill 8» Day In Court 2:55 p.m.8) News 3.00\tp.m.3) To Tell The Truth 5)\tLoretta Young 6)\tTake Thirty 8i Queen for a Day 12) Here\u2019s Looking At Y\u2019ou 3:25 p.m.3) News 3.30 p m.3) Edge of Night 5)\tYou Don\u2019t Say 6)\tFriendly Giant 8) Who Do You Trust 12» People In Conflict 3:45 p.m.R) Misterogers 12) Here\u2019s Looking At You 4.00\tp.m.3) Secret Storm 3) Father Knows Best 6) This Living Word 8) Trailmastcr 12) Surprise Party 4:30 p.m.3) Hornpoppcr Presents 5)\tTrailmaster 6)\tSea Hunt 4:45 p.m.3) Bozo 5:00 p m.3) Quick Draw McGraw 6» Razzie Dazzle 8) Superman 5:30 p.m.3) Time Out For Sports 5)\tLen Cane Sports 6)\tTime Out For Music 8i Early Show 12) Walt Disney 5:45 p.m.3) Living A- Learning 5) Kartoon Karnival 6:00 p.m.3) World of Sports 5) Rockey Sc His Friends 8) Montreal Magazint 12) Akin To Win 6:10 p.m.36 Weatherwi.se 4:15 p.m.3) News 3) New s 6:25 p.m.i 5) Weather 6 30 p.m.UK* World 3f*v& J p.m.p.m.5)\tHuntley A Brinkley, 6)\tCitizen James 12) Pulse 7:0C p.m.3) The Rebel 5)\tBill Dana Show fi) News 8) Ron Cochrane and The News 12) Death Valley Days 7:15 p.m 8) News 7:23 6)\tSports 7:25 8) Watch Your Weather 7:30 p.m.3) To Tell The Truth 5)\tMonday Night Movie Ri Calamity Jane 8) Outer Limits 12) Shannon 8:0 0p.m.3) I\u2019ve Got A Secret R) Garry Moore 12) The Dick Van Dyke Show 8:30 p.m.3) Lucille Ball Show 8) Wagon Train 12) McHale\u2019s Navy 9:00 p.m.3) Danny Thomas 6)\tPlaydate 12) Phil Silvers Show 9:30 p.m.3) Andy Griffin 5) The Hollywood Story 12) Take A Chance 10:00 p.m.3) East Side-West Side 5)\tSing Along With Mitch 6)\tInquiry 8) The Breaking Point 12) Pro Football Kick oft 10:30 p m.6) Explorations 10:55 p.m.5)\tEleventh Hour 11:00 p.m.3) Your Esso Reporter R) CBC National New* 8) News 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 8) News 11:15 pm \u2022>) Eleventh Hour Sport 6)\tViewpoint 8) Weather Final 11:20 p.m.3) Tomorrow\u2019s Weather 6) Final Edition 8) World\u2019s Best Movies 11:25 p.m.J) Overland Trail 5)\tEleventh Hour Weather 6)\tMonday Night Revival 11.30 p m.3) Sour Annee 5) Tonight\u2019s Show 12:30 a.m.12) National News 12:45 a.m.12) Pulee 1.00 e.m.12) Meditation 12:20 e.m.» Si» \u201ctf Mr.Edward Wintlc.of Ayer's Cliff, spent the weekend at his home here.i Visitors at the -MacKay home vvere Mr.and Mrs.1.Baker, Mrs G.Berwick and Mr S.Kearon, of Sherbrooke, Miss D.Laramee.of Lennoxville.Mr.H MacLeod, of Danville, Mr and Mrs.Duncan MacLeod and Tommy and Danny Waldron of Milan Miss Betsy Beaton won see ond prize for the largest collection and Miss Marlene Malhe son won second prize for costumes, at Ihe UNICEF party, held in the Pope Memorial School, in Bury.Mr.Percy Blick of Sherbrooke was a visitor of Mr.and Mrs.Boscoe Morrison.SUTTON JUNCTION \u2014 Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.R S.Wilson, were Mr and Mrs.Ronald Wilson, of Montreal, Mrs.R.Streeter and daugh ters, Nora, Helen and Audrey, of Waterloo, Mr and Mrs.George Morrison, of Sutton.Mr and Mrs.Paul Ganyeau and daughter, PaAsy, of Sheldon, Vt., were also guests for the weekend at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Ward have returned home after spending a week in Pointe Claire, the guests of their daughter.Mrs.Ernest Bain, Mr.Bain and family.Miss Gabrielle Pelletier has returned home from the Sher brooke Hospital, where she was a patient under observation.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Salisbury and family, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.H.French and Mrs.R.Sullivan Mr.and Mrs.E.Cowie.of Montreal, were recent visitors of their parents, Mr.and Mrs J.Turner.Mr.and Mrs.R.S Wilson spent a weekend recently in >S1 Johns with their son.Mr ! Arnold Wilson, and family.P * iu.jri w WINTER WOM'T Mrs.Pierrette Boucher, Graduate Electrologist For removing onwantad Hair permanently by electrolysis.Come in for a free consultation at CLINIQUE D'ELECTROLYSE 144 Wellington St.North Tel.562-0842 5^* Two models ovailoble And hw w)f« do»*n't worry about him shovêKnç, \u2022tTh«M Bob Jones bought a Snow Bird, the power snow remove» that's »e)f propelled, so oil he does is guide it along! The driveway gets done in ten minutes, and the Snow Bird s chute aims the snow over those shrubs Bob's so proud of.With Snow Bird's fully adjustable chute, he puts the snow just where he wants it, with no long lasting, slow mekinçi piles along the edge».Snow Bird s terrific performance in all types of snow, wet, dry, or crusted is the reason why Snow Bird remains unmatched by other snow removers.Only Snow Bird has the three basic essentials necessary tor removing oil types of snow, ond the exclusive, fully adjustable chutt that aims the snow any direction you choose, from 4 to 40 feet away.Fully winterized Bnggs & Stratton engine has easy-spin starting.Self-propelled forward and reverse power makes it easy to let one Snow Bird do the work of many, many men! POWER SNOW REMOVER Four H.P.22\" ond Six H.P.26\" Exclusive Distributor: AGRI-TECH INC., 2025 Chambly Rd., City of Jacques Cartier, Que.SEE SNOWaBIRD AT YOUR NEAREST DEALER TODAY Lennoxville Bldg.\t\tL.Tanguay\t\tRoma Malouin Supplies Ltd.\t\tAiithorlr»') Service St«tton\t\t1066 Main Street T49 Queen Street\t\t418 Mount Pleasant 54.,\t\tWaterloe, Qua.Lennoxville, Que.Phone: 5674374\t\tSherbrooke, Que.Phone: 569-239S\t\tPhone: 539-0494 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SAT., NOV.9, 19RS O'DONNELL -S p.FINAL RACING PROGRAM OF SEASON SUNDAY Thr list program of tho Sherbroohr Raring < luh will br presented Sunday afternoon to end the eur-rent season.The elub enjoyed its best year In 1963.No statisties for the pari-mutuel betting are released but it is reported to be in seven figures which for a track like Sherbrooke is terrific.Most of this money, which has been wagered weekly throughout tin-season.comes from outlying districts of the Townships.A lot of bettors come from across the line and each program plenty of American money finds its way into the club\u2019s vaults.The track has gradually improved and today is considered one of the better ones in the Province.A lot of credit goes to President Roger Trudeau and his executive.Roger Roberge, presiding judge, who is in charge of the races and drivers, has done a good job.We know that odd things slip by once in a while but today those who are caught infringing the rules are tagged with severe suspensions.This is one way to keep things on a sound basis.Years ago it was a tough game but today with the fine backing of the Canadian Trotting Association, drivers think twice before they are willing to lake a chance.Sunday\u2019s program looks like a well balanced card to finish the season.A total of 78 horses will battle it out for $2,400 in purses.Miss Eileen Morgan, racing secretary, has done a fine job in arranging classes during the season.Classifying horses is no mean job but she managed to come through with flying colors regardless of the many obstacles.Post lime is slated for 2 p.m.and a good crowd should be on hand to wrap up the 1903 racing season.The drivers will be going all out to pick up some money for the long winter nights ahead and the fans should witness good racing for the finale.?Due to the inclement weather last Sunday, when many referees were unable to attend the annual Q.A.H.A.Referee\u2019s School, another has been slated Sunday at the Arena.Henry Crochetiere, District vice-president of the QAHA, and Jacques Rousseau, Referee in Chief, will hold forth at 10 a.m.with a written test followed by a skating test.All interested in refereeing this winter must pass these tests so boys don't forget SUNDAY AT 10 A.M.AT THE ARENA.¦fc ic Dates for the Eastern and Western football playoffs are set.This afternoon at 1 p.m.it will be Alouettes at Ottawa while at 4 p.m.the Western semifinal between Regina and Calgary will be seen over CTV.The Eastern semi is slated for CBC.On Monday evening the second game of the Western battle will be carried over CTV commencing at 9 p.m.EST.The site for (he second game in the East will be decided following today\u2019s game.It will fc\u2019 played either next Saturday or Sunday depending on who wins.So fans have the opportunity of watching pretty good football for the next few days.?Ticats\u2019 halfback Garney Henley was in disagreement with his most ardent admirers over their choice of the outstanding player in Canadian football.They chose Henley while he picked Russ Jackson of Ottawa.At a Ticat Quarterback Club luncheon Henley was presented with a plaque inscribed: To Canada's most outstanding football player.It was presented by a group representing Hamilton football writers and broadcasters, presumably in the form of a mild protest of the vote which named Jackson as the East's outstanding player and Canadian.Henley claims Jackson is the most outstanding player in Canada and should win the lop award which is presented prior to the Grey Cup each year.?The Beavers surprised their fans Thursday evening when they came up with a complete reversal of form to post a 7-6 win over the Gauls of St.Hyacinthe.The addition of Claude Groulx played a big part in the outcome.The biggest factor of all was the showing of some of the veterans on the squad.The youngsters, after only two g\u2019-mes, held their own with their older opponents and with a few more games should be a driving force for the Beavers.Tomorrow evening they tangle with the Vies of Granby.Game time 8 p.m.and (his should be a real battle as Coach Roger Bedard will be out seeking revenge for the setback they received from Drummond-ville Thursday.The Beavers will get a real test against the Vies.¦fr ?'fr R.C.Stevenson of the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club addresses local sailing enthusiasts at the Belvedere Street Armory at 3 p.m.this afternoon.Films will be shown.Purpose of the meeting is to create interest in sailing for youngsters.racing Invitation Handicap Pace is main feature on closing card, 87 horses entered, $2,400 at stake in purses The final program of the Sherbrooke Racing Club lakes place Sunday afternoon with an Invitation Handicap Pace for a purse of $450 featuring the finale.Post Time is slated for ! 2 p.m.Seven pacers have posted their entries for the main event ! while in the second top feature of the afternoon, a Pace for a lpur.se of $390, eight side-wheelers have registered for their final bid for honors.D.Hebert\u2019s Mr.Sand ha*;\tJcan \u201e and Fannyj drawn the third position in thei -\t.Invitation Pace while Mightyi^\u2019 RCiUng away 1-.Î-3 get* s* .jai, m\tedge on the rest of me \u201e\u201e y L.îhn M\u201ean ° wiU, field.Stuart Direct S and Bor-! |I|IS ,\t|\tT,,\t, derview Ester are two newcom ll-ern Desrochers and Bluet! and (hcy coul() lhr(}W tht,j ifight wide open while Clay-| card Sunday afternoon Scott getting away the two slot.Solitude has the! fourth position while Gordon .'.>ig leader who shot a 79 for 146.\t'\t., .\u2019 .\t.\t.*, (for a berth in the Grey Cun u\t.- i\tD_\t.\t»t ,\tsition would be found for hrule-\t,\t, ,\t,\t, u,t u\u2018.t7 '-UP ,iC\u201ehl\"d\tP*1'?er\tand\t.NaS\u2019c\twitch in the Rockefeller admin-\tfinal f°I\tlhp,\tfl.r.st n\"le ln man> Chic.asn ?NATIONAL LEAGUE came Gary Palyer of South Africa, 70-77\u2014147.No player was able to break par 72.istration.HARNESS RACING Sunday \u2014 2:00 p.m.SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION GROUNDS GENERAL PDM «1.00 WED., LADIES' NIGHT 35c Irv Spencer shipped back plavoffs in the same period.nrummondviiie at st.Hyacinthe whcrc from two weeks to two 1 Granby at sherbr°oke\tmonths, Canadiens have called I up left winger Claude Larose from Omaha of the Central Professional League and are j trying to get Bernie Geoffrion fit.Geoffrion will try skating |with a light cast on his injured left wrist.years.Roughriders last reached Montreal (the national final in 1951 and Stampeders in 1949.| Saskatchewan coach Bob jShaw indicated that Ray Pur-! idin will get the nod over Ed Buchanan, who joined Roughrid-] __________ _____ .\t\u201e\ters from Calgary late in the DÏ.TROIT (CP)\u2014Irv Spencer.season, at halfback for the Detroit Red Wings\u2019 forward-de- opencr fenceman, has been sent to the Doubtful starters, both with Wings\u2019 Indianapaolis farm club knee injurics, are tackle Bill in the C entrai Professional Clarke and safety Gene Wlasiuk.Hockey League.\tRoughriders\u2019 starting quarter- Spencer played three National back will be Ron Lancaster.' League games with the Wings, former Ottawa Rough Rider.He is playing himself into shape Calgary coach Bobby Dobbs after recovering from a shoul-|says his squad is in its best! der separation suffered in |re 'physical shape since mid Au ! / \u201c\t\u2018 eust.\tw\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPts.Chicago .,\t.R\t1\t3\t39\t22\t19 Montreal\t,,\t5\t3\t3\t39\t32\t13 Toronto .\t.6\t4\t0\t31\t25\t12 Detroit\t, .5\t6\t1\t26\t33\t11 New York .\t4\tR\t0\t28\t36\t8 Boston\t.2\t8\t1\t20\t35\t5 season training.SATURDAY'S GAMES New York at Montreal Chicago at Toronto SUNDAY'S GAMES Montreal at Detroit Chicago at Boston ?AMERICAN LEAGUE SATURDAY'S GAMES Baltimore at Cleveland Providence at Hershey Buffalo at Pittsburgh Quebec at Springfield SUNDAY'S GAMES Baltimore at Buffalo Hershey at Providence Rochester at Quebec l Pittsburgh at Springfield JUDO Starts Monday, Nov.11 11th at the Y.M.C.A.at 7.30 p.m.296 Dufferin Ave.$10.00 for course ?WE OFFER YOU: EXPERT SERVICE \u2014 your safety and comfort is our concern' We will not sell you anything not suitable for your needs.TOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE \u2014 ALL PRICE RANGES SKIS Sohler Head Kastte Blizzard Kneissel Gresvig BOOTS\tBINDINGS Tyrol\tCubco Lace and Buckle\tNevada Henke Speed-fit Garmisch\tMarker Le Trappeur\tTyrolie CLOTHING White Stag Heller Hofer Irving To Buy To Browse To Talk Skiing, Visit Us Soon! ERIC\u2019S SKI SHOPS Depot Street \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.562-3688 \u2014 North Hatley 842-2332 -r Thelford UCW sponsors annual lea and sale THETFORD MINES - The annual tea.food and fanc> work sale of the Thelford United Church Women took place Oet in he church hall.Greeting the guests at the door was its president, Mrs Don Worth.u>th Mrs.Russell Little acting as cashier.Promptly at 3 p m the sale opened.Convened by M ss Phyllis Hacker and Mrs.Charles Hacker, assisted by other mem j bers of the UCW., the bountifully filled table with home-baked foods proved, most popular.The other tables, which consisted of the CGIT girl's Sur prise Packages and White Elc phant tables, convened by Mrs.Herb Williams, leader, assisted by the girls; the Kaney-W'ork Table, which comprised assorted hand \u2022 knitted woollen items, aprons, hand-wovtn rugs doll's clothes, notions of various kinds as well as a number ofj pretty hatboxes, made by the members, in addition to a table of plants, donated by J.W Brink This table was convened by Miss D.Daigncau assisted b.v other members.Still another table displaying Christmas cards, papers, etc., as well as candies, jellies and jams was was convened by Mrs.Howard McHarg.A turkey patty tea was then served with the CGIT girls acting as waitresses.Tea convener was Mrs.Dick Hall, assisted hy her committee and members of the UCW, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT, NOV 9, IMS || MAGOG (H \\RTER CI V TI R Y CLUB \u2014 Employees of Magog's Dominion Textile Company Limited plants, who have this year completed 25 years of service with the firm, are pictured at the annual (Juarler Century Club banquet.Sealed left to right are; Stewart llopps.Lionel Pare, Leon Noel, Alice Grondin, Jean Ducharme.Lionel I.ussier, Leopold Julien and Jean-Louis St.Pierre.Standing, same order are; Oia De-lage, Antonio Perron, Aidai Social evening\tdyer's Clllf held by club ¦\t,\t.at Waterloo\tIllSlltUle IReelS WATERLOO \u2014 The Past: DYER'S CLIFF \u2014 The Worn Matrons Club held a social even- en s Institute held the regular ing at the home of Hie president.November meeting on the 1st, Mrs.Alan McKergow.when in the United Church Vestry, bridge and 500 were played at:with the members buying a seven tables.\tpoppy in answer to the roll call.Prize winners in bridge were The Halloween party held Mrs.W Holloway.Leslie Dur- \u2018\u2018>r the pre-school age children rell, Mrs.Chris Singfield.Mrs.;,nd Grades 12 dn(1 * re, Leslie Durrell and Mrs Doro- Parted a success and a good jthy Copping.\tI™\"* w*s collec,ed \u2022 for In 500, prizes went to Mrs \u2018\t,\t, j , iElston, Mrs.Bailey, Mrs.Dixon.lhe Institute voted to pur-Mrs.B.Smith.Mrs.Eunice chase a wreath for the A.mis- !joncs and Mrs.Edna Irwin uc,e IJ sei'ur Mrs.Berwick.citizenship KINNEAR'S MILLS \u2014 Miss Patricia Rothney, Len-noxville, was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Russell Rothney.Miss Carl Ro-bichaud, Huntingville, also was a weekend guest at the same home.Mrs.Emma Cox, Sherbrooke, is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs.Annie Lowry, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Vie.Lowry and daughter, Cheryl, Lennox-ville, w'ere weekend guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Morrison have moved to the Senior Citizens Home for the winter months.Mr, and Mrs.Hubert Lear-month and Marianne, Inverness; Mr.and Mrs.James Bailey and Helen, Mr.James S.Johnston, motored to Lennoxville and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Morrison and Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Wallace.Lucky chair numbers were\t.held by Miss Alice Ashton ami convener, was n eba ge o the | Mrs.Dorothy Copping.Mrs.L,,\t, i , tl\tcresting articles on Kussians .Chris Singfield drew the high :\t_ ,, (card for the door prize, which111 an,i a' ,\t,,\t.jwas a beautiful hand made felt\tThe hostesses foi the atlct- bag, donated bv one of the mem- no°n \"cre\tSluar' a) or' bers\tMrs.Ruth Waite and Mrs.'\t,\t,\t,\t, , Wendall Carr.Tea was served | Refreshments were served by.d soci>, hour enjoyed at the members.Guests were pres- Uu, c|osp of thr moetllls.Gauthier.Joseph Bout! n, Glenn Goyette.(iaston Lange, Theodore Bousquet, Leo M Urtf, Bernard II.Lung, Onetime Dement and Joseph t*.i«-thier.Missing at Hie time this plrturr was taken, is qnaiiet' century member Mi'> l.ueia Levesque, Stanstead man honored by OES of Mansonville MANSON VILLE\tOwl Head Chapter No.35 OES me« on Oct.50, when a number ol gucMs were welcomed bv Wm thy Matron, Sisler Vivian Wood ard.Highlight of the evening wu-the presentation of an honorai ' membership card by Sister Vivt an Woodard to Bro.Walsh, of Stanstead.The officers elected for t It r forthcoming year are the fol lowing: Worthy Matron, Sis Doris Young; Worthy Patron Bro Cedric Bailey; Associate Worthy Matron, Sis.Mary Hat ley; Associate Patron, Bro.Ru pert Fullerton; conductress.Sis Eileen Eldridge; Associate Con ductress, Sis.Winnifred Noon Secretary, Sis Lctitia Consens Treasurer.Sis.Maybelle Cote, At the next meeting on Nov 28, the installation of all off; ters will take place.ent from Granby , Know lion and Foster.MYSTIC - KNOWLTON LANDING Mr.Warren Watson has re turned home after spending se Miss Suzanne Elhier was the weekend guest of Miss Ann Jewett.Mr.Ken Erskine and Miss Sheila Willey of Montreal, spent the weekend as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Willey and family.Miss Evelyn Jones, of Montreal was with her parents Mr.and Mrs.Ray Jones, for the weekend.vcral days visiting friends and relatives around the Sherbrooke area.Also Mrs.Kenneth Smith returned home with him after visiting Mrs.Lena McGee, in Bury and Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Burns at Island Brook Mrs.D.Leney and Mrs.Florence Martin accompanied Miss Jeane Corey, of Stanbridgc Ridge, to Boston for the weekend.VALE PERKINS \u2014 Mr and Mrs.Paul Ethier and Mrs.Fred Jewett motored to Montreal, where they visited | Mr.Fred Jewett, who is still a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Mrs.Harry George and little granddaughter, Joanne George, were weekend guests of Mrs.George's brother, Mr.Guy Ma goon, in St.Johnsbury.Vt.Mr.David Perkins left on Nov.6 for Fort Lauderdale (Fla., where he will join his family- NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT EARL ROSS & SONS TEXACO SERVICE STATION 266 Queen St.Lennoxville Tel 569 8554 ^ CvV:-' 11 ¦ '1 \" ; TEX/ACO Come in ond hove them protect your cor from rust with undercoat Point or Special Undercoat Light Body Work and Patching Free Estimate.Gas Welding Radiator Repairs Btokcs General Repairs \u2014 Towing WHEREVER YOU GO TRUST Compliments of Hodge Auto Parts Ltd.63 Wellington St.South Tel.562-2611 Compliments of United Auto Parts Ltd.128 Wellington St.South, Tel.562-1571 Compliments of E.T.Auto Supply 58 Meadow Xtreai, Tel.56Î-3823 , j0VJ of world unrest, fn these eays > nt we take time it is most importent we ™»t.ATWWe»*>rt Live In ft»10* \u201cIn Peace and Honor Rest You Here lake part in Armistice Day Ceremonies.join with the veterans of World Wars / and II and the Korean War in observing two minutes silence Th'n space made possible hy the following firms in [REMEMBRANCE\u201d Canadian Johns-Manvill# Co.Ltd Qua.Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Co.Ltd.Shorbrook*, Ou«.Lennoxville Building Supplies Ltd.Diftribulsrt fnr Rvnjamin Moor* Lannoxvtll*, Out.NOVEMBER 1 1th Codere Ltee Sharbrook».Qua.H.C.Wilson & Sons Ltd.'Sherbrooke's Leading Furnitur# and Music Store\" Sherbrooke, Que.J.S.Bourque Ltd.Sharbrookt, Qua.Kipling Memorial Works Serving Cookihirt and Rivarfiald Tal.Cookshire 875-3370 Tal.Howick 825 2035 for Rivarfield McManamy & Baldwin Inc.Chartered Inxuranee Broker» Sherbrooka, Qua.Richmond Pulp & Papsr Co.of Canada Ltd.Bromptonvilla, Qua. 12 SHERBROOKE OATLY RECORD.SAT., NOV.fl, MM »nrt induitrr.\tI*®\t',th'r - .-.¦ ¦¦¦\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PRESENTS LIST\tam* mamifac- Altornffy-Gencral Garfield Bar- yj,,, attorney-ceneral'a liât ni turer, wick.\t132 practices included:\t4 |mpo«ilion of economic As an example of \"collusive i, Agreements between manu ,anctjons to force a firm to be facturcrs to supply only certain comc \u201e member of a trade as re sellers, to fix prices for theirjsf)l.ia(lwn prwlucts, to fix different dis Trust-busting law is prepared in Australia toymen's Service fun(| rajs;ng p|ans ma(je( speakers Birch ton he'd at Bedford 'collusive |tendering,\" the attorney \u2022 gen eral reported that an Austral-ian public authority, which in K.T.dent of th Line, who will be matron of honor at the wedding, assisted the guest of honor in opening; the gifts, while a corsage of the bows was made by Mrs.Ste-| phen West.Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs.Beach, Mrs.' Jeanne McMullen, Mrs.Daisy! Pietti, assisted by Mrs.Joyce! Larumee, Mrs.Gardner Aude! and Miss Mildred Blake.The shower cake was made and decorated by Mrs.Ezra Woodard.! ings transportaiton will be sup-; plied.The president, reported that further consideration would be given the Student Loan Fund, with the view of trying to combine it with another fund, at the high school, which can be used only by students, wishing to take up the teaching profession.Mr.Bradshaw introduced Ann Whitcomb, who attended the UN Seminar at Macdonald College last August as a high school representative.Miss Whitcomb gave a graphic description of the meetings and the great benefit obtained through the meeting of students from all parts of the world.The president! thanked the speaker.SPEAKER OF EVENING Charles Savage, of .Grand\u2019, Mere, was introduced by W.H.Baglow as the speaker of the1 'HINTING Sherbrooke Dally Record PRINTING DIVISION 50 Camirand St.\u2014Sherbrooke Tel.569-3636 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE HOCKEY SCHEDULE The Parks and Recreation Committee of the City of Sherbrooke will hold a meeting at the City Hall, on Wednesday, November 13, 1963, at 7 o'clock P.M., as to draw the schedule of hockey games to be played in the Municipal Farks.The interested teams must send a representative to name the days and the place where they wish to play their games.H.P.Emond, City Clerk.1 Mansonville Mrs.Marvin Woodard and Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Woodard were in Cowansville, and visited a number of patients in the B.M.P.Hospital.Miss W.E.King and Mrs.Wickes, of Montreal, spent the weekend at the Mansonville House and attended the United Church supper on Oct.26.Miss Marian Atwell is spending a few' days with relatives in Nashua, N.H.Mrs.Mary Miller, who has broken her ankles, is a patient in the B.M.P.Hospital, Sweets-burg.Dr.and Mrs.H.E.Gillanders spent the weekend in Montreal.Mr.Levi Cote has returned home from the hospital at Sweetsburg, where he was a patient for five days.The U.C.W.served supper on Oct.26, in the school gymna-fi sium, to more than 300 people The proceeds were $375.Mrs.J.C.Reilly and Miss1 Ethel Bourne recently motored to Cowansville, Frelighsburg and Enosburg Falls, Vt.Rev.J.Hendry, of Montreal, was visiting friends in town on Oct.30.Mrs.McCulloch and two sons, Jeffrey and Andrew of Dollard des Ormeaux, have been guests for a week of the Albiston family.at the rectory.The bridge and 500 party, sponsored by St.Paul\u2019s W.A.on Oct.29, was well attended, bridge being played at five tables and 500 at eight.First prize in bridge went to Mrs.McCulloch and men's first prize was I won by Mr.E.Bailey.In 500 {ladies' first prize was won by' Nlrs.Valerin Vachon, men's by | Mr.G.Hamelin.Mrs.Harold Clark has returned from the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, and is much improved in health.Mr.L.Lachance, who was the victim of a heart attack, is a patient in the Sweetsburg Hos-IPital.\tj # next Monday "]