Sherbrooke daily record, 20 janvier 1958, lundi 20 janvier 1958

[" 1958\t\tJANUARY\t\t\t\t1958 S\t.M\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t\t1\t\u20221\ta\t4 S\tS\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11 12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18 19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25 26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t tjecbrooteTDailuïtecotd 7\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS ' Established 1897.Price; 5 Cent-* SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, IRSB CLOUDING; MILDER Mainly clear and cold today; Tuesday aunny hecomm* cloudy with a few anowflumea in the eTcninjj; winda weaterly 23 becoming light tornght.Low-high 2 and IS.Sixty-First Year ESMEARLY election issue V .r' \\ SOUTH AMERICA MILES 1,000 PACtnc ocian CAP* HORN iniiuniu: ;:Ui \u2022\u2022\u2022mKmsiiiua iai PALMER PENINSULA ROALD ^ AMUNDSEN ^^A\tr iamFS M ANTARCTICA^^ > /\t/-MARIE LAN0 /PIICHNERN^ /\t/ 8YRD\tC8ARR,IR LAND I\tt0+J*UCH5' ii-Hi-ntih-ü-iumij:!,.,.litfîüinhinæi N WEDDELL SEA niiiiibiiiniji -.liiîüiiliüfiiiîr.tii: l.lriü.-jH'.lllÜUïHiuini 180.\u2022¦» » Mc MU RDO SOUND SOUTH DEPOT 700 POLE *a:plpp SCOTT IASE ATLANTIC OCEAN HILLARY'S 5SÜJ1 HEW ZEALAND QUEEN MARY LAND : ¦ ; \u2022 \" : / ' : : ; ; : : : i i '.: ' t : ^\t; î \".: .T I; : : : r r\ta : : : ; : î : : H lî : i : * u : î \"iiiliiiiliiilii! , niÉilî Tasmania EUE LAND KNOX COASTvSHACKlETON ICE SHELP y iiiiiiiiiuai iim AT RICA AUSTRALIA I INDIAN OCEAN *£U* BE SETTLED TODAY SOUTH POLE \u2014 (AP) \u2014 Dr.Vivian Fuchs and his 1 l-man British ground team reached the South Pole today and announced firmly they intend to press on to the other side of Antarctica.Tough and fit despite the gruelling 5 7-day trek across more than R00 miles of snow and ice.the British explorer said he would go on as planned to Scott base, on McMurdo Sound, for the first overland crossing of the continent.But he added that he had no idea when he would reach the end of his journey.Fuchs and his team left Shack-r- leton base on the South American side of the pole Nov.24 for their ; unprecedented, 2,100-mile cross- ! ing of the Antarctica.Rear Admiral George Dufek, j chief of the U.S.base at the pole, and Sir Edmund Hillary, who ! reached the pole overland 16 days^ ago, were on hand to greet the 12 Britons who had brought their tractor train over 940 miles of Bahamas Strike Costs Islands $112,000 Day Taxi Fares Are Issue NASSAU, Bahamas (AP)-The terrain no man had set foot on government said Sunday that thisjr*vT^ to Prcvcnl disorders, before.\tcrown colony\u2019s tourist industry is «?-¦*\u2022\t\u2019r6- no indication FEAR BAD WEATHER losing \u201cat least $112,000 daily\u201d in Hillary and some other experts a general strike over one per had advised Fuchs against mak- cent of the taxi business at Nas-ing the 1,200-mile second leg of sau's international airport, the trip because they believe had \u201cEvery hour, around the clock, weather is in the offing.\tthe strike is costing Nassau About 40 men met the party $4,600,\u201d an official statement at the pole Sunday, slapping them said.on the back, shaking their hands \u201cEven if this strike ended and excitedly congratulai- promptly, the tourist business in ed them.\ti Nassau will be a long time get- Hillary and Dufek met the ting started again.It may be Britons a mile from the polar years before we again reach the base.As the tractor train pulled former level ol high break was near.There have been no major incidents.AGREE ON 19 POINTS The government said the Bahamas Taxicab Union, the Bali; mas Hotel Association and tour compagnies agreed before *ne strike on 19 points of a 20-point plan for the cab drivers and tour firms to share business in carrying passengers to and from the airport.\"The tour companies agreed to employ- use taxis to transport surplus passengers to the airport and Pearson Reported Willing OTTAWA \u2014 (CP) \u2014 The hpttest political question since Iasi June's federal election will be settled today in the Commons.Will newly-elected Liberal Leader Lester B.Pearson propose a want-of-confidence motion aimed at defeating Prime Minister Diefenbaker\u2019s Progressive Conservative administration and bringing about an eatly general election?There arc reports Mr.Pearson personally would like to do just that, and that his motion will be so framed that it will he sup ported by the CCF and Social Credit groups.However, there also arc reports that influential Liberals want a motion\u2014if one is to be proposed\u2014that could not be supported by the other two opposition parties.This would enable the Liberals to censure the government without running the risk of defeating it and bringing aboul an election.CAUCUS FIRST j Liberal members were to meet , in caucus this morning, before (the House began its afternoon sitting, and a decision on what ! course will be taken likely will j be made there.The 106 Liberals would need the support of 27 other members to topple the government, assuming there was J00 \u2022 per ¦ cent attend aneé.However, there also is speculation that Mr.Diefenbaker will seize on any Liberal non-confi Conlinued On Page 5 up with flags flying.Hillary ad- ment.\u201d vaneed to greet Fuchs.\tThe colonial administration\u2019s1 wished\tto use taxis of their \u201cHello, Bunny,\u201d said the\teon-1 sum-up of the strike came after\tj choice.\tThe taxi union wanted queror of ML Everest, and\tthe\tj the walkout, started by taxi driv-; surplus\tpassengers carried in two men shook hands warmly.\t| ers, completed a week in which\t; cabs from the ranks at the Fuchs appeared surprised by | workers in resort and utility jobs the welcoming party and battery stopped work in sympathy on the of cameras.\tcall of the Bahamas Labor Fed- \u201cI say\u2014this is rather unex- ! eration.Hotels closed, tourists pected,\u201d the veteran, 49-year-old departed and British troops ar- explorer commented.\tj - Hillary and Dufek had flown to Rec| Abominable the pole to be on hand for the arrival\tSnowman A Thief N° C010L^ESS RIDENT\tMOSCOW (AP)\u2014The abomm- The hearty exchange of greet- abJe snowman of the Himalayas mgs appeared o d.scoun reports _whether man or beast_is of coolness between Hillary and of mLîch;ef and j Fuchs.These spread when the w,ip.nti-eachtng ' In {act the thing that the pole recommended that down fr(>m a cra| at ^ s Fuchs not try to make the trans- Alexander G Pronin have Antarctic crossing.Fuchs replied stolen a rubber ^ from ^ ^ he would complete his mission., entj{jc CXpedition be headed, Hi lary had started out from Pronm told the government news- Scott base, on the New Zealand paper Irvestia Saturday.side of the pole with a New Zea- ' pronin has become land party, establishing a chain of a ce!ebrity since be sald he of depots to supply Fuchs after he passed the pole.He was to wait for Fuchs at the last depot, Himalayas' 500 miles from the pole, but when bad weather and poor travelling conditions delayed the Britons.Hillary and four others pushed on to the pole.Fuchs\u2019 party was the fourth in history to reach the South Pole by land.saw the strange creature last August on the Soviet side of the hotels,\u201d the statement said.\u201cThis is the sole cause of the dispute.\u201cAll told, this amounts to only about one per cent of the total taxi business with the airport.\u201d A royal Navy frigate arrived Sunday from Bermuda.A spokesman said HMS Ulster\u2019s job would be to supply technicians, if need be, to maintain essential services.British troops of the Royal Worcestershire Regiment in Jamaica have been on guard duty here since Tuesday.Tourists at this time of year usually double the 85,000 population of this colony, which includes 700 islands.TV IN CLASSROOM \u2014\u2014 Grade four students in Halifax are shown (right) in their classroom watching a 30 minuta science lesson via television Teacher George Macintosh is shown (left) before the CBC television camera.Telecast marked the initial step of Canadian educationists toward televised leaching on a local basis.\t(CP Photo) Indians \u2019Stalp' Klansmen LUMBURTON, N.C.(AP) Sheri fl Malcolm Jobless Set At 386,000 OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Canadians without jobs and seeking work totalled 386,000 at Dec.14, the bureau of statistics estimated today.The figure was up from 292 C00 at Nov.16 and compared with 186,000 at mid-December of 1956.Employment in mid-December ; as hooting Indians fired rifles of last year was estimated at 5, ! shotguns and pistols.580,000, about 118,00 lower \u2018ban | The Indians were outraged by the previous month but 25,000 reports the Klan intended to warn higher than a year earlier.i them against race mixing and by McLeod says he will ask a grand jui\\ today to indict a Kn Klux Klan leader who had his rally shot out from under him by whooping Indians.The Robeson County law officer said Sunday night he wanted charges of inciting to riot brought against Rev.James Cole of Marion, S.C., self-styled KKK leader.Cole, claiming he was denied, legal rights because lie is a mem :\t^a outconi\u201e of Sunday'* mounted in the aftermath of thvoling wa(i nol CXp0Cted to he \\1,miime.s\u2019 worst storm of the .()wn nnU| |aU, ^ w\u201erk s,'as,,n'\tI The provisional president, Guil Eivc arc dead, including two , |(,rmo K|ores Avi(ntlan0>\tno Î \u2018-''hildi'en.\tj matter who won, the danger of Crucial spot at the moment « (;()rnmunUt jnfiuen,.(, at Bridgewater, N.S., where a highway bridge, weakened Sun day when an upstream dim broke, threatens to collapse into the channel directly in the path ol the town\u2019s power plant.Victims of last, week's 2'k r'ays of snow, sleet and rain include the two children, Alice Campbell, 2, of Montague Mines near Halt fax, and Charles Acker, ;J, of Birehtowri, N S.Both drowned in pools of water near their home;.The other victims are Jacques McGraw of Bignard Settlement, in Guatemala probably is less than in the United Stale*.Unofficial returns from 94 of Guatemala C i I y \u2019 s 183 polling places gave 18,393 vote* to Gen.Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes, 62-year old veteran right-wing aspirant, and 13,811 to Mario Mendez Montenegro, 47, of the leftist Revolutionary party.Col.Jose Luis Cruz Salazar, 38-year \u2022 old middle of the roader hacked by the late President Car- NM, electrocuted while repair- |os Casti||o Arm\u201e.Democralic mg snapped power lines ft) New Nationa|j(it m n v ement f MDN) Brunswick, and (Jarmce .loin Realistic Statue SALT LAKE CITY (AP) \u2014 A statue of a frontiersman gained an extra touch of realism over the weekend Tied to the Parrel of the rifle was a brace of tresli ]y killed rabbits.more, 33, of Chester Grant, N.S., a rabbit hunter who lost his way in the woods during the storm and died of exposure.Thon:is McPhee.73, drowned in a lake near Caledonia, N.S., during the storm.Police found his body Sun day.Meteorite Could Start Atomic War \u2014 Scientist LOS ANGELES (AP)\u2014Meteor-1 \u201cUntil the advent of the bal Royal Family Visits The Local had 6,86)1 votes.CITY FOR YDIGORAS Ydigoras had been expected to score heavily in the capital, hut returns from rural districts could change the trend.Ydigoras carried the city in the Oct.20 presidential election which was nullified after the general\u2019s supporters staged bloody riots protesting proclamation of a govern-| ment candidate as the winner.Despite the turbulent outcome of the October election, the vot-;ing Sunday was generally quiet.Flores Avendano said only \u201cscattered incidents of no importance\u201d DANVILLE, 111.(AP) \u2014 Two store manager.The second gun-1 Gump demaned to know whose November elections.\t.gunmen staged a supermarket man, oJhn Diefenbaugh.47, Mun- car was outside, then ordered The Republicans have not won ite tracker Dr.H.If.Nininger of listic missile and the Sputniks, were reported, robbery Saturday night that had i cie.had a gun at the back of Tom Boiser and Levin to come along.contro1 of Congress since 1952 Sedona, Am., says a falling | such errors were dangerous only | He warned that the army stood LONDON (AP)\u2014A village pub when the gunmen were in the the store in Norfolk was qualified Sunday IGA supermarket and a woman : Gump anscnhowcr.who five years | termination of the human race fnrdsvillr 40 milp*\tof Dan- publican president in two dec- j Dr.Nininger, bead of the Amer all the elements of a movie thril- i1P Police said the action began I the\tSad ë.W î!!k« E fo^dsviïïc^O mïks «st'of Dan- ^.today became the first Resetting off atomic, warfare Diefenbaugh led .to put up a plaque reading motorist called headquarters to their\"hostages through\u20197'police ^ WaJ' l ville.Levin described the capture ades.! iean Meteorite Museum since its Two years later, in 1954, the ; founding in 1946, offered this ex had to stop as soon as we president took an active part in j pianation today: the road block.The nolice his party\u2019s drive to maintain con \u201cThose charged \u201cI cordon and went into an alley,1 saw lhe road\t^\this party\u2019s drive to maintain con | \u201cThose charged with the dc car came up from behind.They tr0* ,*le\tbranch, but fcnce of our nation never have could be launched by an ag Diefenbaugh released Wvmn and shouted for us to come out.I ^,he Democrats^ ttwk^over both (made meteorites the subject of gressor to determine range and \u201cQueen Elizabeth H Lunched report there appeared to be a Here.\u201d\trobbery in progress.It ended wf)ere they decided to split up.Ernest Wright, manager of the with one guman shot and the Prince PhKm\u2019Pnnce Char^and\ttwo*1 hostages'1 wh?\thad burned\tstruck out alone.sKpping through\tcouldn\u2019t move because of Gump\u2019s\tthe Senate and the House _ And j study\tA falling meteorite very\taccuracy before launching a more .\ta S'\" ir hlrr\\\tthe police net encircling the area\tgun.When the\tpolice started\tthey held on to their majorities in\teasily\tmay he mistaken for an\tlethal weapon, and with the pres- ' 1 *\t'\tMost attention apparently was shooting, Ted (Boiser) grabbed both houaea in 1956 despite Eiaen- j intercontinental ballistics missile, ent lack of adequate recognition The police said that after re-\tfocussed on Gump who was push-\tGump around the\tneck; and then\tbowers own re-election triumph j\t\u201cEach spectacular fireball con-\tand investigatory knowledge and ceiving tbe^robber\treport ^they\tlng van Duyn along in a frantic\tI jumped in and\ttook the gun.\u201d\tSince the president took office !\ttinues\tto create misunderstand-\tprocedure by our defence forces, some way to flee.In the excitement of the Gump in J933; be has suffered three ; iDg> even terror, among those such fact would not be known to a few Today the situation has ready to uphold the decision of changed.A meteorite could ex j Congress, which will make the plode over Los Angeles today\tcanvass of the election re- and we might find ourselves en LJrns and choose between the two gaged in warfare before the true i high men if no candidate gets a identity of the object was a seer majority of the total vote.tajn(,,l\tThe congressional membership \u201cLikewise, an unarmed missile riow >s overhelmingly M.D.N.Princess Ann dropped in one day against him last week for lunch after shoot ing.This is be ared the firs; time telephoned the store and told one search for the Queen has visited a pub.Fishing\u2019* Fine of the\tgunmen,\tidentified\tlater\tas\tabout\tsix\tblocks,\tGump\tflight, Diefenbaugh\tslipped\tun-\trnai°r illnesses.His doctors still witnessing it Airplane pilots mis-\tuntil potential attack had become M alter\tGump,\t36,\tof\tMuncie.\tInd.spotted an\tautomobile\tparked\tin\tnoticed through\tpolice\tcordons\thave not given him a medical dis-* take fireballs for burning planes\ta reality.\u201d that\tit\twas\tsurrounded.\tThey\tsaid front of a\thome\tand\tdecided\tto\tand\tstruck\tout\ton foot\tacross\tthe\tcharge on the last, a minor : or report them as unidentified\tDr.Nininger, who has been en- stroke he suffered Nov.25.flying objects.Military personnel\tgaged in the study of meteorites - on sentry and lookout duty report\tfor 37 years, said all military de- Tmrlnv/'c\trly\u2018n2 saucers and unidentified\tfence personnel should be tho- lOaOy S V.nUCK!S ; radar blips.Personnal of the Civil\troughly familiar with the known It\u2019s never so bleak that it Air Patrol continually are sent\tcharacteristics of falling meteor- eouldn\u2019t be bleaker\u2014There in search of falling planes and\tites as differentiated from the could have been a second grounded unidentified flying ob- : characteristics of ballistic mis-speaker.\tjects where none exist.s shipped by train to Skagway, Alaska.A road from Cassiar would make it possible to ship asbestos ore from Kitimat to the eastern United States on the return voyage of vessels which bring aluminum ore here from Jamaica.The terminus of the new road is still undecided.CHIEF ATTRACTION The pipeline however is the big attraction.It could make Kitimat Thetford High School Notes BY LYLE CRUICKSHANK Much interest was shown in a volleyball tournament staged recently in the gym of the Johnson High School.Four teams were entered in the tournament, which saw the \u201cBlacks\u201d emerge as victors Members of the team included A.Nugent.!.Marshall, R Dempsey, C.Jireada, M.La-liberty, and 1.Litowski.Two Juvenile hockey teams are battling for the right to represent Thetford High in the city playoffs.Two games have been played to date In the first the \"Red Eagles\" handed the \"Blue Bombers\" a solid 5-2 loss.The \"Blue Bombers\" revenged themselves in the second game by trouncing the \"Red Eagles\u201d 7-1.[ th'e centre for a petro chemical ; industry that could supply a vast expanding area of the Pacific Northwest.Such an industry would find a ready-made market for one of its products, petroleum coke, in the Alcan operation, Kitimat\u2019s only present industry.The pulp project seems nearest to realization.Licence to cut a huge area of adjoining overmature timber has been granted to a specially - formed Kitimat Pulp and Paper Company.This company, a joint enterprise of Aluminum Company of Canada and the Powell River Company, may start operations in the first half of 1960.The start has been delayed by a recession in the market for pulp products.NATURAL ASSETS All these proposals are based to a large extent on the same natural advantage that brought the pioneers here in 1900\u2014Kiti-mat's perfect harbor site at the head of the Douglas Channel.An advantage which the pioneers could not have foreseen is the vast potential of the power project at Kemano, 50 miles south, which supplies the great aluminum smelter and provides lighting and heating for the town.The powerhouse is an engineering wonder.It was built in the heart of n mountain.The generators are in a cathedral - sized vault 1,400 feet underground, receiving water by a 10-mile tunnel from Tahtsa Lake.Kitimat has attractions matched by few industrial communities in Canada.It has moose, wildfowl and fine salmon fishing within its boundaries.It has no traffic lights, no parking meters, no smog problem and a system by which no child need cross a main road on the way to school.Five years ago.when the community was little more than a blueprint, planning director C.S.Stein wrote: \"The workers must find Kitimat more than temporarily acceptable.They must be enthusiastic about it as a particularly fine place in which to live and bring up their families.\" Most of the people who live here say Kitimat already is just that.Now they hope to see it fulfil the forecast of the pioneers who left 20 years ago.after waiting in vain, and whose derelict farmhouses remain to see the dream come true.Girl Guide News ROCK ISLAND As I look through my scrapbook, and Girl Guide diary, I find Rock Island first troop has had a wonderful 1957 year.We celebrated \u201cThinking day\u201d with a church parade Hwt February, commemorating Lord Ba* den-Poweil, Other parades in which we participated included the Border Fire Fighters Field day in October, the Armietice celebrations and commemoration parade In November.We, with the American Derby Line Girl Scouts, had the privilege of presenting the colours at the B and P.Women\u2019s dub convention held at Sunnyside school.Last summer, six of the Guides attended camp at Lake Lovering where this group had .a chance to take and pass swimming, cooking and hiking tests.We raised a few dollars by having rummage sales we sold cookies for headquarters, and during Rotary Fair, had with the Derby Line Girl Scout Troop a booth showing our group\u2019s work and achievements.We gave assistance to the local Legion group by selling poppies for remembrance for Armistice, we made and sold fudge at the Legion auxiliary cooking school, and we made stuffed animals, which our Captain, Mary Bronson gave to unfortunate children of the village at Christmas time.By doing this, many of us passed our sewing test.Our previous captain, Alice Tenneson, left Rock Island last May, and we gave her a farewell party.We, later gave a birthday party for our co-leader Joyce Lab-eree which Was organized by Joyce\u2019s mother and sisters.Outings included a picnic at Lindsay Beach when we cooked our supper on an outdoor fire.One Sunday, we climbed Bamston Pinnacle at Baldwin\u2019s Mills, then returned to Rock Island where we prepared a cook out in the park.The climax of the pleasant year was a Christmas planned by Captain Mary, and Boy Scout Master Steve Bronson.This was a joint party with the Boy Scout troop, and everyone had a wonderful time.As we start our New Year, it is with anticipation of another one of work, play and usefulness to our associates.We Guides would like to thank our Captains, past and present, and all the wonderful people of the community who have given us their support.Those who provided transportation, helped us with our projects and in any other ways.Elizabeth Hatch.THE DOCTOR SAYS By EDWIN P, JORDON, M.D AYER'S CLIFF Mr.and Mrs.Leonard G.Henderson of Ayer's Cliff, have returned home after a three weeks vacation in Clearwater, Fla., While there they attended the funeral of Mrs.David Henderson.VICTIM OF SOAP IRRITATED HANDS IS ADVISED TO SEEK DOCTOR'S HELP An important question is presented by today's first inquirer.O\u2014What is the best soap or detergent to use for washing the hands by a person whose skin is sensitive?\u2014ML.T.A\u2014It is impossible to know just exactly what you mean by \"sensitive\" hands.I presume that your skin becomes irritated or chapped with great ease.Now there are a great many different kinds of soaps and chemical detergents available for various cleansing purposes.Many of them have a wide range of usefulness but many, if not all, occasionally produce skin irritation.In a report to the Committee on Cosmetics of the American Medical Association it was pointed out that one should not jump to the conclusion that a skin irritation was necessarily caused by a particular soap or detergent, and that a careful study was necessary.Furthermore, there are gaps in knowledge about the actions of many of Preview Of New Art Exhibition At Cowansville COWANSVILLE \u2014 Members of the Cowansville Art Centre | have received invitations to attend the preview of an exhibition by several well-known Montreal and Eastern Townships painters on Tuesday evening, January 21, at 8:30 p.m.at the Bruck Club, Main Street Major General C.B.Price will open the exhibition on Tuesday evening.Thereafter the exhibition will be open every Friday afternoon and evening, 2 to 5 p.m.and 7:30 p.m.for the public, until the end of March.The artists whose work will be on view are: Goodredge Roberts, R.C.A., Vivian Walker, Stanley Cosgrave, A.R.C.A., William, Gordon Pfeiffer, Gwendolyn Nor-ris-Fuiler, Salme Utsal, Dorothy Harris McLarren, Campbell Ten-ning A.R.C.A., Ghitta Caiser-man.Anne Savage, Nora Collyer, Andrei Zadorozny, Leon Plom-! teux, Brock Davis, Betty Gal-; hraith-Cornell, Simone Gaudet-j Gauthier, Annette Fleury, Norah L.Smyth, Marcelle Carke, A.V.Gibson, M.B.Sandison, Reginald Menzer.these substances.Consequently, someone who suspects a skin irritation is the result of a particular soap or detergent would be wise to obtain professional advice on treatmena or switching before the irritation has had a chance to become established.O\u2014During the winter months my husband turns on our gas furnace and closes all our windows because he says the vent over the stove lets in enough fresh air.I have always understood that a window should also bo left open to bring in enough fresh air.What do you think\u2019\u2014 Mrs.D.T.A\u2014The first step, I think, is to have an expert check your gas furnace to make sure that it does not and cannot emit any fumes which would be harmful to you or your family.Every winter there are tragic and unnecessary deaths and narrow escapes from defective heaters.Q\u2014Last year the nail of one of my large toes fell off.1 went to a physician who operated on me for a fungus infection.After a year, the nail is hardened, rough and ugly to look at.Now the nail on my other big toe has partly come off What can be done?\u2014E.A\u2014Fungus infections of the nail are indeed difficult to treat.A number of methods are used, including removal of the nail, X ray treatments and special chemical substances.It is probably wise to keep on trying.Q\u2014I have been told that a St.Paul woman gave birth to a baby at the age of 60.Could this be possible?\u2014CK A\u2014It is certainly unusual.A book by Doctors Gould and Pyle originally published in 1896 and called \"Anomalies and Curiosities of Medicine\" contains references to a considerable number of alleged pregnancies and childbirth# in women 60 and over.Some of these are open to suspicion, but some were reported by reliabU physicians.COOKSHIRE \u2014 The A.B.C.Home and School Association will hold its first meeting of the New Year in th« Cookshire School on Thursday, January 23 at 8 p.m.The pres gram will consist of a Buzz sea sion.ITCH STOPPED IN A JIFFY or mofwy JmkI Very fir*t uar of toothing, cooling liquid Ü.D.D.Prracrlptlon positively relieve* raw rod itch\u2014caused by eczema, ranhea.\u2022calp irritation, chafing\u2014other itch trouble*.CreaseleM, stain leu*.trial bottle must satisfy or money back.Don't suffer.your druggist for 0.0.D.PftESCfUPTIOM.Want cash to fix up your home?Just call NIAGARA on the phone! fgkgi LOANS larg.it All-Canadian loan Company HIGH SCHOOL You Can Study at Home in Spare Time and Actually Earn a High School DIPLOMA! BETTER JOBS GO TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES DO NOT LET AGE OR LACK OF PREVIOUS EDUCATION HOLD YOU BACK: Special attention given to those out of school for a number of years.Progress rapidly Low monthly payments All boohs furnished, SEND NOW FOR FREE bOOKLET AND SAMPLE LESSON.Graduates will receive the High School Diploma of the American School.AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept.No.1 6083 Sherbrooke St.West, Montreal, Quebec.Send without obligation complete Information about high achool course and free 156 page book, showing over \u201c50 good paying opportunities.\u201d NAME .ADDRESS .CLAPHAM \u2014 Mr.ami Mrs, R.J.Graham of Glen Murray were New Year\u2019s 1 guests of Mrs.Johnson and the Misses Johnson.Miss C.Birnie of Montreal visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Birnie during the holidays.SUTTON JUNCTION \u2014 Miss N.Thompson, of Boston, Mass , was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.Ingalls.Mr.Bruce and Mr.John Hunter were guests of their par ents Mr.and Mrs.A.Hunter j during the holiday season.Mr.R.de la Mare, of Frobisher Bay, spent his vacation with his mother, Mrs.V.de la Mare.Only 2 night* on the train to SASKATOON EDMONTON JASPER DENNIS THE MENACE Bv Hank Ketchai jt-GCIPS.1 Only 3 nights on the train to VANCOUVER KNOW CANADA BETTER I Information and raMrvitlotu from H.J.EnrigM, City Passenger »nd Ticket Agent, 50 Depot Street \u2014 Tel LO, 2-ÎÎ1S FROM THE WORLD\u2019S RICHEST OIL WELLS xru » TO W.H.ADAM LTD.In fact, W.H.Adam Ltd.deals with one of the largest petroleum refineries of the world.As everyone knows, a large petroleum refinery has technicians, chemists and engineers working day in and day out to produce the finest Stove Oil available today, W.H.Adam Ltd, the most important Stove Oil distributor in the region, offers you the \"best\" at low cost.ALSO W.H.Adam Ltd., distributes over 1,500 gallons of Stove Oil each month to 40 lucky winners.The 40 winners are eligible to our Grand Drawing taking place at the end of March, 1958.H.ADAM LIMITED 22 WINDSOR ST.SHERBROOKE LO.2-3816 AX» 9 VMV W*S WWTCVUNe SOMS BLULCFWS AND MB .INTO A TUB OP CEMSNTt, ' ti£V, VVAKÉ UP! ns 7W£ TO SHAVE! 1 ?ha-ha-ha! ID StVE ANVTVINÔ TO M4VB SEBN THAT il w\\ that's the funniest N Tf TH'NiS I EVER heard; I! HO-MO) I JUST CAN'T -f STOP LAUGHIN'2 V \u2014 (4 Y rr yvçUi.D have to i! mappen vvvbu me ; ! GOOD RESULTS WHEN YOU IA# A M T A Pk C use the WANT ADS City Page SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JAN.20.IfWt JkacLnp Sbcuty m SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS - LO.2-1585 £ 1.And District Road Accidents Claim Four Asbestos Workers Seeking Higher Pensions And GAW ASBESTOS \u2014 A guaranteed | The Syndicate also wants the annual wage and a monthly pen-; company to supplement unem-sion of $150 at the age of 65 fea- ' ployment insurance benefits by a LIONS CHARTER NIGHT \u2014 Shown at the annual Charter Night observance* of the Sherbrooke Lions Club are, from left, seated: Mr*.P.Maurice, Mr*.E.Swanson, Mr*.M.Savard, Mr*.G.Resserer, Mr*.S.Gilman, Mr*.R.White, Mr*.B.Kelly, Mr*.N.Ker nan, Mrs.O.Noel, Mr*.R.D.Rice lure a list of higher wage de guaranteed wage fund that will and Mrs.J.Moynan; standing, P.Maurice, E.Swanson, Aid.M.Savard, G.Bewerer, S.Gilnan, R.White, B.Kelly, N, Keenan, Dr.O.Noel, Pre- Fcmr fatalities were reported\ti ral guard rails and loosening the\tcatapulted out of the car.he was involving Eastern Townships re-\t; left door of\tthe\tcar, being\tpinned between the vehicle and a sidents over the past weekend\t;\tthrown but.\ttelephone pole, killing him al- bringing to 18 the number of.\tAt the same\ttime\tas he was\tmost instantly, accidental deaths throughout- tanada.\tA/CW D&moncls Two youngsters were hospital- fYtrVy LSclIiUllUS ized in Sherbrooke Saturday night after they were hit by automobiles inside the city limits.Dead are: Joseph Vacbon, 26, of Weedon, who was killed in an accident on the Aseot-Sherbrooke road when his car skidded on an icy pavement and crashed into a telephone pole.Alcide Proulx, 35, of Bromp-tonville, w'ho was killed Saturday night in Mackayville, outside Montreal, in a two-car collision; Aime Favreau, 52.of St.Johns, Que., who w-as killed Saturday when his light truck collided with a passenger train near St.Blaise.Little Michel Bergeron, aged 7, of St.Rosaire, was fatally injured Saturday afternoon just after he was sent on an errand to the grocery store and he was struck while crossing the road by an automobile driven by Cillés Leblanc of Victoriaville.paipmjfp mands being made for a new two- be paid during layoff periods, year contract by employees at The union is asking for a | the Asbestos mine of the Cana dian Johns-Manville Company Limited.straight wage increase of ten-percent for the first year and an additional five-per-cent for the further talks are scheduled for this week.Asbestos was the scene of a long strike in 1949.The current basic labor rate for asbestos workers is $1 64-an-hour and the average rate of $1.85 is among the highest paid in Canada's mining industry.The present contract, expiring at the end of the month, had granted workers a package equi-The youngster died en route | valent to 12-cents-an-hour plus to the Hotel Dieu d\u2019Arfhabaska.i two cents for having a cost-to-liv- The union has had one meet-: secon Norton Residence, deal quickly with such case*.His final argument is that If p,.w j.Klinek of Lennox.ville, will be absent from hi.s office from Jan 26th to Feb.9th, inclusive.RICHMOND BOARD OF TRADE MEETS RICHMOND \u2014(Special)\u2014The Richmond - Melbourne Senior Board of Trade will hear a talkjtaw> the municipal and school the synagogue in Jerusalem I can artist comes, the bookings and wheat.\tj Canadian consulate three months j noticed that one of the scrolls in ! are filled in advance.\u201d At one \u2019There is a dose relationship : ago.He was born in Berlin.Ger-j the Ark had markings on it made concert alone in which Mr.Bart between Canada and Israel\u201d, he\tmany, and travelled to\tPalestine\tby grandfather.\tappeared, over\t85.000 filled a said.\u201cWe appreciate Lester Pear-\tin 1924.He\twas\tthe\tChief of\t| \u201cNobody knew how it\tgot there ; concert hall in\tthe city\tof Ramson for his work as well as Gen- Protocol in the Ministry of For- ; because the city where my grand- at Gan.\t, v r, i D ¥ eral Burns.\u201d General Runts head-\teign Affairs\tfrom\tthe\tfounding\tfather came from in Poland\twas\tMr.Bart\u2019s repertory\tincludes\ton\tinvestment*\tby\tDouglas\tRoss, 'cue*\tinvolved\twill\tcontinue\tto cd the United Nations' enter-: of the Israeli\tstate\tten\tyears ago\tobliterated during the\tlast\twar\topera excerpts\tand old\tHebrew\tof\tGreenshields\tA\tCo.,\ta*\tits\tbe\theard\tby\tSuperior\tCourt of the province.Some of them have raised storm* of protests Others have been welcomed and still others are still subject to debate.Latest headed for the statute hooks but not yet law is a Quebec Civil Code amendment turning over to Magisf rate's Court jurisdiction in alleged cases of usurpation of municipal or school posts.Magistrate\u2019s court is the only one with jurisdiction in civil matters whose judges are appointed by the provincial government Until the latest bill becomes gency force in the Middle East until his recent sppointment i In 1954 I brought bach a new and Jewish song*.regular meeting tonight whose decisions can ha appealed incial Matters fnot established), District Magistrate\u2019s court.Municipal court, Court of Sessions of I the Peace and Social Welfare ! Court.The biggest court change* j were made in 1953 by legislation that abolished Quebec Circuit Court virtually moribund at the time and gave Magistrate\u2019s Court: wide new jurisdiction especially in such exclusively provincial, fields as municipal and school ; affairs.With approval of the Appeal*: Court and Superior Court officials, jurisdiction of Magistrate's j Court was extended to all cases! involving amounts up to $200 and appeals were eliminated in involving less than $400.! AH Officers and ( ommitteo Conveners, are requested to be present at Sangstcr Women's Association meeting, January 22nd at 8 o'clock in Church Hall.Important Business.*hc flowere* , ., th# perfect gift for the birthday lady on your list \u2014 .the hostess.Make your Sift .FLOWERS We Wire Flowers.MILFORD\u2019S 143 Frontenac St.\u2014LO.9-^554 Sljctbroolc Tatty Tecocd \"The Oldest Daily in the District EiUblttheH Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated th# Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and the Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week day, by the Sherbrooke Dally Record Company Limited, of which F.dna A.Ilecrworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 119 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, Incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly *1560 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States; 1 year $9.00, 0 months *5.00, 3 months $2.75, I month $1.00.Single copies Sc; 2 to 3 moi.old, 10c; up to fl mos.old, 25c.\"Authorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa,\" The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.MONDAY.JANUARY 20, 1958 Work Needed Now The action of the Sherbrooke Employment Consultative Committee in urging a three-point program for alleviating unemployment in Sherbrooke deserves the fullest consideration by authorities at federal, provincial and municipal level.The committee, in urging that three specific projects be started immediately, pointed out that the proposed esr-ly start would give a lead to other groups in stimulating employment now.Winter is traditionally the time for a slump in the construction and building trades but recent advances in construction methods and a better understanding of the problems involved in such seasonal fluctuations have led to a change in thinking on the part of many authorities.Nevertheless, there is still a tendency to regard win- ter unemployment as a normal part of the business.This should he discouraged.The three projects specifically mentioned by the local committee are the new airport, the proposed new mental hospital and a new school.This involves all three levels of government.Fast action on the airport, which has been promised, should be forthcoming.The other two projects can also be advanced and will be if the authorities are made to understand the great need to provide jobs in Sherbrooke this winter.T he individual can help too, as well as government.Many people put off minor repairs or alteration* to their own houses or small businesses until the spring.These jobs should be done now.Without Prime Minister I larold Macmillan, i of Great Britain, now on a Commonwealth tour, is reportedly the least popular chief of government since Neville Chamberlain lost his shortlived Munich halo, I le just hasn't \u201ccaught on\" with the people.A rich man, a patrician, an Edwardian, an egghead are some of the names he has been called.Yet Harold Macmillan, the wealthy publisher, has talked often over the years of his great-grandfather who started life as a poor Scottish crofter, he has been a man of simple tastes and little evident ego.When he was summoned to form a government he drove to Buckingham Palace in a small car instead of the usual limousine.He has chatted informally with newspapermen and has frequently dropped into the M.P.'s smoke room.1 le has personal warmth and humor; there is nothing stuffy about him.Sir Winston Churchill, with all his talents, imagination and forcefulness, was never known as a friend of the people.\u2018 And Sir Anthony h.den, with all hi* good points and personal charm, was accused often of being the representative par excellence of the old school tie.But Mr.Macmillan, apparently, lacks the touch.He may stump the Flair countryside until his legs are weary and his voice hoarse; he may win friends among those who know him but he still can t get to the people.Which makes one wonder if the people of the tight little island want to be won.Have they not come to prefer a man as a leader who, if not one of themkalves, makes no bones about it?1 lave they not come to be a little suspicious of anyone who seeks to be like themselves?, 1 he Old Country British have been traditionally averse to the glad-hander though Mr.Macmillan can hardly he branded as one of these.It may be they feel they have been cheated somehow in having as their political head a man who is merely simple, hard working, dear thinking and conscientious \u2014 hut without that glamor to which they have become accustomed.Some may say: But what of briar-smoking, pig-loving Stanley Baldwin?How glamourous was he?Mr, Baldwin had the shrewdness to turn his liabilities into assets.He w-as always and most determinedly Stanley Baldwin.It w'as never necessary for him to try to he like the people because for all his love of art and literature he was one of the people.Floor Flooded The crime increase is alarming.About half the robberies, it is said, are committed by young men.The reces sion is blamed in part hut the cause goes much deeper than that.Sometimes it seems n wonder there is so relatively little crime; that the great majority of our youth are so well balanced.For stories of violence have comprised a great part of the mental diet of youth since the war.Children and adolescents, like the rest of us.are subjected to innumerable gun plays on television.When the adolescents of this province want to see their shooting scenes on a wider screen they can go to the movies.Revolvers and shooting are completely untypical of everyday life.How often does one see a revolver unless.it he the one that peeps from the policeman\u2019s holster?Yet they make wonderful thought - savers.almost sure-fire easy money, for the script writers.Children are constantly being given imitation guns.How can one deny a western outfit to a small lad who points out reasonably that all the other fellows have them?And the real articles were never easier to obtain.Said a Montreal police spokesman of revolvers recently: \u201cAt present permits are not required so anyone can buy one.\u2019* As easy as buying gum-drops for anyone with the price.Youth has been fed on violence, given the surest means to accomplish, or to threaten, violence and we wonder when it becomes violent.\\Y hen we complain about crime we are like a woman who closes her bathtub drain, opens both taps, goes out to chat with a neighbor and exclaims bitterly when she returns to find her floor flooded.THE MOTORIST PAYS AND PAYS (CCH Canadian Limited) Whether a car is a luxuary or a necessity, it is an expensive item taxwise.According to a report compiled by CCH Canadian Limited, the fiscal authorities collect when a motorist bin's his car and keep on collecting as long as he drives it.On the purchase, the motorist pays a 10 per cent sales tax plus a further per cent excise tax (both these taxes are at manufacturer s level and one school of tax-thought maintains that not all of these taxes fall on the consumer).If the proud new owner lives in Quebec.British Columbia.Saskatchewan.New Brunswick or Newfoundland he is tapped for an additional 3 or 5 per cent provincial sales tax.Before he brings his car home he must pay for registration.This is an annual fee.Ac- Press Comment cording to CCH, |his will cost him anywhere from $3 to $25, in Ontario, depending on the number of cylinders and the horsepower of the vehicle.(Ontario recently reduced a $35 fee for 12 cylinder cars and a $49 fee for 16 cylinder cars-presumably because they are no longer manufactured).In Quebec, the car owner is charged on a weight basis\u201470 cents per CWT.British Columbia.New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and P.E.I.also use the car's weight as a registration fee basis\u2014in these provinces the motorist pay anywhere from a $10 minimum up to $58.50.Newfoundland charges a flat $18.The Prairie Provinces\u2014Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta \u2014base their registration fees on the length of the car.There, registration could cost the motorist anywhere from $9 to $25.Of course in all Muse jurisdictions an additnonal two or three dollars is excised for a permit to drive the vehicle.Once the car is bought land perhaps paid for) and registered, the motorist starts adding to the several provincial treasuries via the gasoline tax route.According to CCH Canadian Limited, this varies between provinces from a low of 10 cents per gallon to a high of 17 cents per gallon.British Columbia and Alberta collect 10 cents per gallon.Manitoba and Saskatchewan demand (and get) 11 cents per gallon, In Newfoundland and Nova Scotia the rate is 17 cents per gallon; in Prince Edward Island.16 cents and in New Brunswick 12 cents Ontario and Quebec adopt the middle of the road policy and collect 13 cents per gallon.CCH adds that in most jurisdictions the tax on gasoline for off-highway use\u2014boats, farm vechicles, etc.\u2014is cither reduced substantially or eliminated entirely.\"The Doorway's Big Enough\u2014If You Leave That Stuff Outside\" Jacoby On Bridge il roRwfy:»'.; ., .\u2022 After Five Years Ike, Dulles Face Greatest Challenge TRUMP PLAY SETS UP SLAM North\u2019s bidding was bad indeed.He had a good hand and should have bid two diamonds i over his partner\u2019s two clubs instead of bidding two spades.When North did get around to showing diamonds it was at the four level and South read the bid as sort of a belated slam try.Hence, South\u2019s jump to the club slam.II West could have seen all , the cards he would have opened the ace of spades and let South whistle for his contract.As it was he opened the seven of diamonds and South saw that he had some slight play for the hand.He started by finessing the jack of diamonds.His next play was a heart to the ace for another dia- j mond finesse.The ace of dia- j monds play allowed South to discard his losing spade.A heart was led to the king and a small heart ruffed by dummy's singleton trump, South got back to his hand by i ruffing a spade and he played ncse Nationalists involve the United States in war with Red ! China.; The most difficult task of | statesmanship that has burdened Eisenhower and Dulles has been | that of trying to hold together a loose military alliance against the Soviet Union while simultané- : ously holding the door open to negotiations for a settlement with Russia.* \u2022 * The high point of co-operation with Russia came at the Big Four summit session at Geneva in mid-1955.Dulles had resisted such a meeting.Eisenhower had long been intrigued by the prospect of meeting Russia\u2019s post-Stalin leaders.But it was an NORTH (D) AKQ9S76 :92 AQ J6 *3 Î0 WEST A AJ 103 V363 ?K 10 8 7 A J 2 FAST A 52 M J 10 7 4 A 952 AKS43 SOUTH A 4 M AKQ5 ?43 A A Q 10 9 8 7 North\tEast\tSouth\tWest l *\tPass\t2*\tPass 2 A\tPass\t3 ¥\tPass 4 ?Pass\tPass Pass\t6* .\tPass Opening lead\u2014?7 the ace and queen of trumps.West had started with Jack and one club so his jack dropped under the queen and South made his slam.In case you think South may have had a peek at the West cards the answer is he did not.His trump play was designed to win the hand against the only combination of cards that would allow a win.Just try dividing up the East and West clubs and you will see that this is so.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been : West North East South 1\tDmd.Double Redbl.Pass 2\tDmds.Double Pass ?Y'ou.South, hold: Spades 5-3-2, Hearts A-7-6, Diamonds 9-3-2, Clubs A 9-4-3.What do you do?A\u2014Bid three diamonds.Your partner must hold a tremendous hand and you want him to pick the suit.You still have your two aces that he knows nothing about.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION Your partner bids four spades.By JOHN HIGHTOWER ! always appeared to follow a clear WASHINGTON (AP) \u2014 When policy in the judgment of its President Eisenhower took over | critics.For example, the Repub-dircction of U S.foreign affairs ! iican administration came into five years ago he pledged him- power after roundly denouncing self to work out a policy that the prior Democratic administra-would be clear, consistent and lion for yielding ground to corn-coherent.He is still trying to ful- munism in spite of the fact that fil that pledge.\tit fought the Communists to save The issues have been compli South Korea, rated by Russia\u2019s striking gains | The new president and his sec- urgent demand by Prime Minister Eden that tipped the scales What\"d0\u2019\u201cyoir do'now?Answer Tomorrow i finally in favor of a conference, Dulles first actions as secretary ; The Geneva conference proof state was to visit the MHthn ! (Jnced no cijpi0matie settlements.East, soft-pedal U S.support for u created (he impassion that Israel and woo Arab goodwil., |{ussja an[j United States had especially in Egypt.\tfinally convinced each other that But the record also has other ironical twists.neither wanted an atomic war.That heady hopefulness was largely destroyed in the Hungar-Dulles denounced the Truman jan crisis of November, 1956.administration policy of contain- Meanwhile the U.S.split with ment toward Russia and talked a Britain and France over their in the new weapons of the space\trotary of state found, however,\t,\tgreat deal about liberation of\tattack on Egypt had in turn split age.Yet basically today's prob\tthat their policy of \u201cmassive re-\tsatellite peoples from Soviet rule,\tt^c Atlantic alliance.Thus began lems an- the same as during the\ttaliation\u2019\u2019\u2014with local variations\u2014\tBut when Hungarian patriots\ta serjes 0f meetings among allied first years of what Secretary of\tto protect remote areas from\t;\tmade their all-out bid to cast off\tleaders that culminated in De- State Dulles once called the\t; Communist conquest was not suf-1\tthe Communist yoke, the United\t| cember\u2019S summit session of all Eisenhower era in world affairs,\tficient to save all Indochina.In\tStates met the crisis with a de-\t' the NATO heads of government.The most noteworthy difference the Asian peace conference of cision not to risk a military con- Even that particular way of flict through intervention and is- trying to demonstrate Western lies in tlie widespread doubt : 1954, the West gave up northern among allies and neutrals alike ! Viet Nam in order to save the as to whether Eisenhower and southern territory and end the Dulles are still capable of ef ; Indochinese war feetive leadership.\t\u2022\t*\t* Eisenhower has proclaimed More significant has been the platitudes as policy on so many | inability of the United States to occasions that allies sued statements denouncing So- solidarity did not win approval viet brutality.\tuntii the Western powers, and In the same general category, | especially the United States, re-Eisenhower and Dulles climaxed , ceived the most jarring blow of years of Republican denunciation all.k 1 v -V » , , .\t,\t,\t\u201e\t, , of the loss of China to the Com- It was Russia\u2019s successful !n;\\r'.tT\tmunists by unleashing General- launching of an earth satellite issimo Chiang Kai-shek to strike months ahead of the United who would still like to follow his Middle East.The record is that; a series of misadventures be- lead seriously question whether in fact he is really moving forward at all.At the close of their fifth year of running foreign affairs.Eisenhower and Dulles face probably their greatest challenge.It is to reassert United States military- Middle East policy should have scientific supremacy, rally allied wound up in an Egyptian-Syrian confidence in U.S.leadership and blind alley is ironical.One of persuade Congress to vote foreign aid funds and atomic secrecy relaxation.The Eisenhower - Dulles handling of foreign affairs has not out from his Formosan strong-1 States.Scientifically, it put the tween Oui es and Egyptian Eres- against the Red mainland.Soviet LTnion far out ahead.Mili-ulent Nasser resulted m the sale was jn February, 1953.\t; tarily and diplomatically, it of arms to Egypt ny Russia.Vtith jt was not many months before meant that the lead of the West-that opening, Russia also sold j Gj,jang was \u201cre leashed.\u201d Eisen- em nations, so long confidently arms to Syria.\thower had decided that he could maintained, was threatened That the Eisenhower - Dulles no^ afford j0 iet (jje ardent Chi-! never before.as When the United States Navy was recreated in 1794.John Barry was commissioned senior captain.He superintended the building of the frigate United States, which he commanded during the undeclared war with France.His training of young officers, who later became famous against the Barbary pirates and in the ¦War of 1812, gained him the designation by many as \u2018Ta-ther of the United States Navy.\u201d t?Britannic» Jr.EneyetopeJI» TEXAS BREAKFAST (Dallas Morning News) The time honored coffee break comes under fire from a new quarter.C.J.McAleavey blames it for falling egg consumption in the United States.He is head of the American Poultry and Hatchery federation.\"If people would eat a hearty breakfast, including tw-o eggs.\u201d he told a bunch of Kansas pou-Itrymen.\"they wouldn\u2019t want or need\" their midmorning coffee.Only two eggs?That, by our Texas reckoning, is a fairly measly breakfast A real hearty one calls for at least half a dozen.THIS IS VICTORIA! (Victoria Times.) On the top branch of a tall alder a robin swings in the clear morning air, chirping conversation to his mate on a lower limb.His head is up, his chest out and his eyes bright with the view of a brilliant new day on the strait and distant mountains.He notes the red cherries on the holly, the sure sign of earthworms building pyramids on the lawn, and he knows that someone close by will provide crumbs and suet when the heavy frosts come.To the robin it is a fine morning to be niwtering here while others of his kind have sliped away\u2014a fine morning for wintering \u2014 and thrifty, too.NOW DEDUCTIBLE Canadian Government Annuity premiums may now be deducted from income for tax purposes, within certain limits.This means that any taxpayer\u2014including self-employed persons\u2014is now allowed the tax advantage which was formerly available only to employees contributing to registered pen- Heavens Above ACROSS 1 Heavenly body 4- Major 8 Nomad 4\tJoin 5\tUnusual 6\tDeny food 7\tDonkey Answ«r to Previous Puttie 12\tIndividual 13\tBurmese demons 14\tGarment 15\t-dipper 16\tIrritable 18 Beginner 20\tProperty item 21\tCravat 22\tWeather indicator 14 Continent t6 Of flying 27 Church seat 30 Blew 32 Wish 34\tDecorated 35\tFgyptian god 36\tKootl-.ke part 87 Listen 39\tEndure 40\tWalk haltingly 41\tFolding bed 42\tImpassive 45 Have charge 49 Buildings and land 51\tIntimidate 52\tIreland 53\tSpeed contest 54\tConsumed 55\tInsects 56\tHuge boats 57\tFYench plural article DOWN 1 Weeps ! Distinct part 3 Denials 8\tGet up 9\tPurloins 10\tCompetent 11\tVegetable 17 Light boats 19 Lariat 23\tEagerness 24\tUpon 25\tPainful 26\tRevoke a legacy 27\tEngaged in sea robbery 28\tGoddess 29 Where th* sun sets 31 Morals 33 Fodder pits 38 Seem 40\tLegal claims 41\tGrants 42\tAfrican tree 43\tRipped 44\tLeave out 46\tFramework 47\tBe over-fond 48\tFemale sheep (pl > 50 Musical syllable I\t\t\t\t\\\tr\tl\t1\t\t1\t$\t!5\t !i\t\t\t\ti5\t\t\t\t\tIH\t\t\t I5\t\t\t\ti\t\t\t\t!T\t\t\t\t i\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tii\t\t\t\t \t\tli\t\t\t\th.\t11\t\t\t\t\t \t!5\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tfr\tIT\ty $\t\t\t\tSi\t\t\tSi\t\tJ)\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\tIf\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t51\t\t$8\t\t\tr\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\tfl\t\t\t\tH5\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\til\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t |l\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tu sion plans.SAMPLE TAX SAVINGS (f*r \u2022 worried i*spay*r wWi *« dependents based on 1938 Ineen,* T -j C Brew $27\tPrice Hr StiT'O k\u2019lL ï$16*il\t14\t3t ¦ B Zeller\u2019s\t27\t26 B Anglo Nfld.\t5\u2019*\t5'4 ST PETERSBURG, Fla.(AP) \u2014 Henry W.Rose.95, a recluse found dying of starvation in his shabby quarters here, had $40,-000 among his personal belongings.D ratlin BARKER -Suddenly at his home in Cowansville, Que., on Sunday, January 19.1958, Donald John Barker, in his 58th year, beloved husband of Grace MacMillan and father of Jack.Funeral service from his late residence on Tucs., January 21 at 3:00 p in.Please omit flowers, Send contributions to the Dr, Rodger Memorial Fund.Hastings' Funeral Service.BEDARD At Richmond, Que., on Sunday, January 19, 1958, James Bedard, in his 85th year, beloved son of Joseph Bedard, Ex MT P.and Mary McGovern.Resting at F Ivory's Funeral Parlor, Richmond, where the funeral will leave on Tuesday, January 21 for service in Holy Family j Church at 9:00 a.m.Interment in St.Bihianes Cemetery.Nfld Lt A Power 44 Can.Ing.Rand\t44 Permo Pfd.\t185 ¦14\u2019, A 4.3 B 185 B BEEBE \u2014 Mr.Arlhur ! .angevin has re turned home, from the Orleans County Memorial hospital where he underwent observation and treatment.Mrs Bertha Monroe is visiting her daughter, Mrs.David Ross, and Mr.Ross at Elliott 1-ake, Ont.COTTCRELL Suddenly at Toronto, Out,, on Sunday, January 19lh.1958, Patricia Helen Madden.beloved wife of Edward T.Cotterel! (formerly of Magog, Que l and daughter of Mr.and Mrs James Madden.Orford Lake, Que.in her 341 h year.Eu-neral notice later.For information call McKenna\u2019s Funeral Service VI 3 3731 Magog.ii NUGENT Chester and Rita are proud to announce the nrriv al of a son, Robert William, al the Sherbrooke Hospital, Jan nary 16, 1958.A brother for Judy and Bonnie.WHITTIER To Mr.and Mrs Francis Whittier, nee Patricia Kirby, al La Providence Hospital.Magog, January 17th, 1958, a son, Kevin Francis, 7 lbs.10 ozs hx ffli'tmirtam JUDD In lovlnu memory of my tit ar hiifthftnri, Jcstle I, Judd, who passed away three years a^o, January 20.1955.In Waterloo, Que No one knows the biller heartache» No one can see the silent tears; Not a day will I forKet you.In the passing of years.1 will alwaya remember your gentle wavs, Your sweet face and plens/mt smile; Just how much I miss you, No one will ever know For the ache In my heart lx here today As It was three years ago.Sadly missed by your loving wife,\u2014 MAHFL.JUDD In loving memory of our dear dart nnTt- grandfather, Jevse Iceland Judd, who passed away Jan 20.1955.You trade no one a last farewell.Nor did you say goodbye; You were gone before.Only God knows why.Deep In our heart» the memory Is kept \u2014 Of one we loved and will never forget.Sadlv rn4sed by, MH * MHS L.JUDD, MH.A MHS.A JUDD, and GHANDC IlII.nnF.N; MR, A MRS.IV GALLUP, and GRANDCHILDREN; MR.Ac MRS M MARTIN.and GRANDCHILDREN.(Uuriifi o! Gtyattkfl SYLVESTER \u2014 I w**h to take this opportunity to thank all my friends and neighbour* for the lovely cooking sent in, for plants, flowers, presents, letters, carda, .Sherbrooke Record, loan of radio, and those who visited me while In Sherbrooke Hospital.Also do I thank all nurses, nurses aides and doctors for their kindness, and anyone who helped in any way to make my illness more pleasant.To one and all I say thank you.MR.CHESTER SYLVESTER.CROSS \u2014 Î wish to express my thanks to Dr.J.A.MacLeod, the nurses-alde-s and orderlies on second floor of Sherbrooke Hospital, all relatives and friends who visited rnc and those who sent cards, my parents, brother and sister who kept my work on the farm done; my wife and little daughter Join me In expressing our thanks to all our kind frtendt and neighbours for their geueroos financial assistance and to Arthur Mace who made It possible It was a com plete surprise to us and will always be remembered, HARRY CROSS, Melbourne, R R 1, Que.LEMIEUX Al Sherbrooke, Que., on Satunla.v, January 18, 1958, Philippe Lemieux, in his 731 h year, beloved husband of the late Anna Jolln, and father of Leo Lemieux.Superintendent * it> of Sherbrooke Electrical Dept Resided at 203 Fifth Ave.lb\u2019 ling al Gerard Moufette Funeral Parlor, 33 Bowen Ave.Soiiih, whore the funeral will leave for service in St.Jean Baptiste Church on Tuesday, January 21 at 9:00 a m.Interment in St.Michael's Cemetery.McCUTCHEON At the Brome Missisquoi Perkins Hospital, Sweetsburg, Que., on Saturday, January 18, 1958, William H.McCutcheon, in his 78th year.Funeral service from Hastings' Funeral Home, Cowansville on Tuesday, January 21 at 2:00 p m.SHILSON Al the Wales Home, Richmond, Que on Sunday, January 19th, 1958, Amhrozanc Shil-¦on, daughter of the late James and Martha Sliilson, in her IHith year, resting at the Sherbrooke 51 reel f uneral Home, Magog, where funeral service will ho held on Tuesday, January 21st at 30 p in Interment at Silver Valley Cemetery, Eastman, In Spring.McKenna Funeral Service, VI.3 3731.WHEATLEY Al the McKcngo Nursing Home, Sherbrooke, Que., on Saturday.January imh, 1958, May Emeline Smith, wife of the l.de George H Wheatley and mo-llier of Hazel (Mrs, William Halm of Beloell), Lillian (Mrs.G.F.Garard of Lennoxville), and Frank, Alec and the late Winni-fred Wheatley, in her 80th year, resting al the chapel of Joseph U Wray & Bros., 1234 Mountain 51 ri ef, Montreal, Quo., where funeral service will be held on Tuesday, January 21st at 2 p.m.Interment in Mount Royal cemetery R I.Bishop Funeral Chapel LO.2 9977.AoHNSTOW FUNERAL CHAPEL 530 Prospect S».\u2014 LO.2-2466 R.L.BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL A AMBULANCE SERVICE 300 Queen Blvd.LO.29977 We Rant Hospital Bads DERRY WARD LINDSAY The deceased, who was in his 21st year, was born in Montreal on January 16, 1937, son of A.James Lindsay and Dorothy Payne.Much of his childhood was spent at the farm home of his devoted grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles E.Payne, Granby Hill.He was an employee of the Burlington Ribbon Company.Derry Lindsay was a music lover.Possessed of a fine personality and ready smile, he will be sadly missed by a wide circle of friends in Granby, Waterloo and Montreal.He leaves to mourn his loss, his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.James Lindsay; a sister, Sharron Lindsay; his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Payne; an uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Frank McLean; cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Chris McLean, and many more distant relatives.CUMMINGS \u2014 1 With to sincerely thank my friend», relatives and neighbor* for all their act* of kind* ne*» at the time of my accident and since my return home.Also to the doctors, nurses snd nuraet aide* on the second floor for their kind* new and care while a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.The many get j well cards, Christmas card*, and food | brought in, which has all been great* î 1 y appreciated and will aiwaya be ! remembered.MRS.LUCY CUMMINGS, ; Sherbrooke, Que.ÛLK E.PROVOST MONUMENTS AUTHORIZED DEALER Double Protection Seal and Certificat* Guarantaa.Tel.LO.9-1700 or LO.9-2822 Corner Kin* S.end 15th Ava, Sherbrooke.MONUMENTS NOW: Delivery end erection ANYWHERE IN THE TOWN-SHIPS \u2014 LOW PRICES.Send for FREE booklet showing beautiful «tones \u2014 ALL GRANITES.ORDER BY MAIL! Write, phone or cal A Mark of Quality Recognized Anderson Monuments In Sutton: Lloyd Mandigo BEEBE \u2014 TR.6-2416, Qua.Births, Marriages, Card of Thanks $1.50 per Insertion DEATH NOTICES 15e per line.Minimum charge $1.50 (10 Unes or less).IN MEMORIAMS *1.00 plue 20 cents per line for poetry.Additional names over three 10 cents each name.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGNATURE Of PAR.TY SENDING NOTICE.I 5HERBH00KE DAILY RECORD, MOVDAY, JAN.20, 1958 1.Articles For Sale GENERAL EUetric Vacuum Claancr Ilka new.»6S.OO.Apply Record Bo» 107.PHOTO Enlerftr.r#der»l JH * *H.Le ne F8-1 *10.00.Cell LO.2 MU.26.Help Wanted: Male USED end rebuilt televtetone In quantity purcheee only.Price $50/60.Call Montreal, HUnter 1-6141 or Box 104 Sherbrooke Daily Record.4.Property For Sale A SECURE family 1» a happy family, and happleet famtllea live In homea they own.Call Charlee Connora for the better homebuye; LO.2-4800, located at 1M Wetllnfton Street North.11.Livestock For Sale AYRSHIRE\u2014 J eervlce aye bulla, dam claeelfled excellent, R.O P recorda.One .13 montha of aye.the other 17 montha of age Herd accredited, vaccinated, teated Chapman Bro-thera, Waterloo, Que , R R.2.Tel.706 W.12.12.To Let____________________________ NORTH WARD, 3 rooma.heated, etove and refrigerator, flrat Door, available Feb.let Tel.LO.2*94* NORTH WARD, 4 rooma, heated, hoi water year around, atove, réfrigéra-tor, and Rcndlx, Janitor aervlca Tel.IX).7-7825 nr LO 2-B927, /TWO ROOM apartment, healed and completely furnlahed.Cell LO 7-4298.THREE rooma, bath, heated.Hot water, atovc.135.00 per month.T\\ Wellington Street, North.Tel.LO 2-3083.4V5 ROOM epartmenl, automatic haat.ground floor, garage, altuated on Wcatmount Ave.*60.monthly.Call 1.0.2-1785.15.Rooms To Let MODERN llvlngrooma, furnlahed, heated, hot water and linen*; kitchenette with Frigidaire and electric atove.Bathroom with ahower fly the week.Orleana Apia., 915 King George Street.MORE MEAT Meat production in Australia reached a record of 1,250,000 tons in the fiscal year 1956-57.PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS by manufacturer.Reason able prices pORERT BLOUIN I SOB King W\u201e LO 9 3423 MILITARY POLICEMEN The Canadian Provoat Corpa of the Canadian Army haa openlnfa now for a limited number of young men to be trained aa Military Policemen.Training covera; A Criminal Inveatlgatlon WAIMT\" WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING ! FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Ption* \u2014 LO.9-3436 ConiMCta AM 0*portm«e«*v 46.Pets For Sale Traffic control Unarmed combat Motorcycle riding Photography ARE you looking for the perfect pet for your children, faithful companion, or guardian for your home\u2019 You need one of our eight German shepherd puppies.They are black and silver ten, 2 moothe old, purebred, registered.Female $50, male *75.Write Dr.K.O'Donoughue, P O Box 759, Cowansville, Que., or phone 1109, Cowansville.All Officers Are Re-Appointed By Mansonville W.A.Radio Guide You must be 17 to 40.have Grade B education or better, and meat Army selection standards.Her# 1» your opportunity for a career with e real future.Vacancies are limited so mall the coupon below, or phone today to: ARMY RECRUITING STATION 70 Belvedere St., Sherbrooke, Que., Tel.LO.2-0870 Plntfie *«n.MWmCAL by mum NEW FASTER SHERBROOKE-MONTREAl SERVICE Save time, enioy smart new convenience and air-conditioned comfort by modern, stainless steel \"RAIL1NER\u201d.Morning and evening service each way.'Phone tO.2-2212 for doparturo timet and fare information.TRADING POST TAILOR For ladios and gontlomon General Repair* F.COLLETTE 82 King W\u201e Apt.10 LO.24334 SHERBROOKE Sherbrooke Auto Spring Ltd.Leaf Spring.Coil Spring, Shock Absorbers, etc.Sales and Service: \u201cFor us it s always Springtime 145 Big Forks Street Tel.: LO.9-1144 Good stock of Ford ports for new cars, as well as for older models, 1928 to 1958.NEW AND USED CARS MORRISON'S GARAGE Scotstown \u2014 Tel.7 FOR SALE mainland China the Communists have banned secondary wives.Parents still arrange many ' Hong Kong marriages, the partners usually being matched in their own social group.Sometimes a man married young in this way prospers and finds that he wants a brighter companion | for new social circles in which he moves.So he takes a concubine.| Concubines can be taken with- j | out ceremony beyond formal in- j troduction to the family.The per J i mission of the first wife is not j necessary, and there is no limit ! to the number of concubines a man may have.But the concubine must be made a per ! manent member of the hus- j band's household.Under the old Chinese legal system, all sons and their male descendants are entitled to Inher-1 itance, whether born of the prin- j ' cipal wife or of a concubine.Daughters are not entitled to | share an estate, and no special provision is made for widows.' But in practice, unmarried daughters usually get money : for a dowry and their mothers, whether first wife or concubine.; are maintained by the family.SWEETSBURG \u2014 SHKRBIOORF DAILY RFCORD.MONDAY, .TAN 30.*1M8 T 1-p' ii[ u\tH It Says Greatness.injjny I I\t.1 **** i 5 k «\u2022SC -ver ^ \u201c Wn the layoffs.Union officials say ih > is because Alcan workers recently received $600.000 in ret-o-active pay raises.The extra money is acting as a cushion for trade.But the Northern Sentinel, a newspaper which became a daily less than six months ago.has had to resume twice-weekly publication Mr.Mitchell says it will become a daily agaui as soon as Kin mat recovers from its set back.COSTLY DEVELOPMENT Kitimat, 450 miles north of Vancouver on the rugged Briuih Columbia coast, has been developed at a cost of more than $380.-000,000, with the ultimate goal planned by Alcan set at $550,-000.000.It is not strictly a \"company town.\" All the land in Kitimat originally was owned by Alcan but some has since been sold to private business concerns and some to individuals for homes Most families affected by the layoffs live in homes rented from Alcan An employee building his own home is granted a second mortgage by Alcan, which provides for repurchase of the prop-ertv by Alcan if the employee leaves before i paid off.Those living in rented houses | have had their payments reduced iunder a \u201cdeferred rental\" plan.Legally they will owe the company the unpaid amount but At-can has said it will not ask payment if a laid off family subsequently leaves town.Kitimat is a district municipality and its reeve and councillors are elected.Most are Alcan employees since the only other employment in the area is in retail establishments.Reeve Hallman edits The Ingot, weekly newspaper published by Alcan for its employ ees.ABUNDANCE OF POWER Cheap and plentiftfl hydro elec trie power is the reason for Kiti mat's existence Damming of outlets of mountain lakes pro vtdod a 350- square -mile reser- voir.Water rushes through a 10 mile-long tunnel to a powerhouse : in the mountainside at Kemano.50 miles south of Kitimat The j water drops 16 times the height of Niagara Falls before passing through five huge turbines Carpenter Dick Peterson, who came here three years ago from ! Edmonton and lives with his wife and two children in an Alcan i home, was one of the first to be laid off.The company has reduced his I rent to $40 from $tk) a month on a ! \"deferred rental\" plan.Meanwhile he has payments to meet on $1.800 worth of furniture | which he bought when he moved his family here in April and only |$30 a week unemployment insurance benefits to look forward to.¦ Wo can't go anywhere else ithe employment situation is just ' as bad everywhere now This is our home now.\" he says.SEE BLEAK FUTURE The future looks bleak, too, for Mr.and Mrs Steve Nagy who moved here from Niagara Kalis.Ont,, in July .1956.The 57- year -old Hungarian-born shoemaker gave up his trade to work as a laborer for ithe construction company and invested more than $700 in moving a few possessions here He says there is no ho tv of getting a job anywhere else at his age \u2022What can de do?\" asks Mrs Nagy.We can only hope we have often had to get by with hope.This is our home now and we plan to spend the rest of our lives here \" Business agent Ernie Hodda of the carpenters\u2019 union says many families like these face severe hardship because they were en coursged to settle in Kitimat , \u201cWe are construction workers, we re used to layoffs at one hour's notice.\" he says, \u201cbut the company insisted this was a per-| manent job and encouraged men I to regard Kitimat a* their i home.\" NO ALTERNATIVE Project manager Jack Kendrick of Alcan says the company had no alternative to the con-j struction close-down.\"The whole economy of North America has lost Us drive in the last six months Many industries have been compelled to re examine their capital programs.'\u2019 Mr.Kendrick agrees that the company encouraged men to bring their families to this remote community.But he says it paid the fares for its employees and their dependents to rome here and has offered to contribute to their cost of moving out.BIG-, BOLD, .elilcL low- t,oo ! ttfsr W» ,.y '* 4 lllustfaM: Front to roar, Rcf.onl 4 door harrtlop, Mayfair ?door hardtop, 4 door Sport Suburban.Jir.t t o( ?l beautiful Dodye models tor \u2019SJ! A winter buy is the best buy.nnnnr.cn when you go with the winner ! UUuEt 58 Why wait lor springtime to come when now's the tmart time to go Dodge\\ Why put up with an UNdependable old car when you can wheel through winter In a glamourous new, FUN-dependable Dodge for 19581 Drive a new thrift-priced \u201958 Dodge, and vou\u2019ll soon convince yourself\u2014 you\u2019ll be months, miles and money ahead if you buy today! Here's the quality-born beauty that\u2019s winning raves from everywhere for the fair-weather way it handles old man winter! Come see how Dodge \u201958 Torsion-A1RE suspension seems to flatten frozen ruts and ridges smooth as a skating rink .how Dodge Total- Contact brakes bring you safer stop-control in any situation.Come try new Dodge V-8 spirit that powers you through deep snow and slush without faking a second breath.and trouble-free, mechanically\tDodge push-button Torque-Flite automatic transmis sion that always lifts your driving pleasure, necer lets you down.You\u2019ll find other Dodge cold-weather bonuses,too- horizon-wide windshield and dual headlights for safer visibility, fast-defrost ventilation, an efficient warm-up-quick heater\u2014and more! Get a real winter buy now on a beautifully built new \u201958 Dodge, and you\u2019ll be way ahead all yearlong! CHmiE* COtPORATION OF CANADA, UÎ4IU0 Yeu\u2019r* alway* a alap asaad in cara of Tha Forward look mger-toui puah-outton Torque-Flite transmits power simply, mechanicsily, automatically! And new Suro-finp differential automatically assures better traction in snow and mud .Jets you pull out of places where other cara would become ice-bound! No suspension but Dodge Torsion-AIR E rions all 3 ; (1 ) levels you around windswept corners without sway; (2) levels you to a stop without brake-dive, f.T h-vels you over winter-worn roads without bouncing! Yours as aUmdard equipment, at.no extra eost ! : : fc- WINTER'S JL WOHDERFUL TIME TO GO DODGE I \\% ' W' i >4 Ciimijr-$how*r of Stirs evtry Thursday night on TV~Ch^ k tool programme listing tor timt snd channel « N.V.CLOUTIER INC.- 37-43 Wellington St.S\u201e Sherbrooke MAGOG \u2014 Mogoq Automobile Inc.* * * * 15 SHERBROOKE DAILY RETORD, MONDAY, JAN.25, 1555 Rockets Post Win; Beavers Dump Richmond To Take Over Top Spot Edge Fast-Stepping Canadiens In Close Battle; Ron Hamel Stars For Hard-Fought riit Losers; Strengthen Hold On Fourth DRUM MONO VILLE \u2014 (Special to the Record) \u2014 The Rocket* came up with another upset by knocking off the fast-«tepping Canadiens of VictoriavilJe 6-4 here yesterday afternoon before 700 fan*.The win allowed the Peliquin squad to strengthen their hold on fourth position in the Massawippi League Ronald Hamel was the star of the game and his goal-tending was another grand thing to watch.The agile Victoriaville goalie wa* all over the place a* he came up with hi* usual steady performance and this was the main reason the score was held down.The Rockets came up with a top job as they held the fast-skating Victoriaville crew in check.Lahaye opened the scoring when Michelin was sitting out a high-sticking penalty.Thi* stood up until half of the period had expired when Pare made it 2-0 for the Rockets.Joe Lacoursiere had a tough break when Bob Houde in trying to clear the disc batted it into his own net.Paul was given the goal.This gave the Canadiens a new lease on life and G.Bergeron evened the count when he teamed up with Paul and Boisvert.This was short-lived as Fournier batted one by Hamel to give the Rockets a 3-2 lead within twenty seconds.In the middle session the teams exchanged goals, Houde batted one home while Ross got the Victoriaville goall all by himself.At the end of the second period the Rockets were ahead 5 2.In the final frame they wrapped up the decision when Banville and Biggs tallied but Plourde reduced the margin with four minutes left to play.In the Closing minutes of play the Canadiens fell apart Ted Workman Named Head Of Biq Four Union WINNIPEG (CP)\u2014Ted Workman of Montreal Saturday was elected president of the Interprovincial Rugby Football Union (Big Four) at Its annual meeting.He succeeds Bob Moran of Toronto.Big Four delegates to the CRU will be Lou Hayman of Toronto, Ralph Fisher of Hamilton, Gorman Kennedy of Montreal and Jim McCaffrey of Ottawa.and they commenced a steady stream to the sinbin.Ross got tabbed for holding the puck but when he returned Lemire went off.With both teams at full strength Ross and Lemire tangled and ended up with two minors each.Lavallee and Boisvert went off together for roughing and the referee sent them to their dressing rooms.Drummond ville: Lacoursiere, Lavallee, Houde, M.Boivin.J.Boivin, Aubry, Mel a neon, Lemire, Biggs, Pepin, Lahaye, Banville, Fournier, G.Boivin, Pare.Victoriaville: Hamel, Boisvert, Ross, Trottier, Paul, Michelin, Bergeron, G.Bergeron, Corri-veau, Poudrier, Plourde, Bele-hunteur, Thibodeau.First Period 1\t\u2014Drummondville, Lahaye (Biggs, Pepin) .2.00 2\tUrummondville, Pare (M.Boivin, G.Boivin) .10.05 3\t-Victoriaville, Paul\t14.54 4\u2014\tVictoriaville, G.Bergeron (Boisvert, Paul)\t10.23 5\u2014\tDrummomlvillc, Fournier (Pare, Banville)\t10.47 Penalties.Michelin (2), Biggs, Parc.Second Period (5 - Dnimmondville, Houde (Biggs, Banville)\t7.00 7 Victoriaville, Ross .15.50 Penalties: Biggs, Thibodeau, Michelin, Aubry.Third Period 8- Dnimmondville, Banville (M.Boivin, Pare)\t10.23 -Dnimmondville, Biggs (Pepin, Pare)\t14.20 Victoriaville, Plourde (Belehumcur) .\t10 03 Penalties: Corriveau (2), Aubry, Plourde, Ross (3), Lemire (2), Lavallee, Boisvert (2).Magog Aces Edge Boom Boom Geoffrion Tallies Two Asbestos 2-1 1°\t.r As Canadiens Dump Bruins Sunday For Spill; Rangers Whip Wings 6-1 Bemie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion, who didn't make either the first or second all-star teams at mid-season, today ranks as the I National Hockey League\u2019* leading goal-scorer and as one of four j active players to score 200 goal*.Geoffrion, the league\u2019s hottest scorer with 10 in hi* last seven games, scored twice Sunday to lead Montreal Canadiens to a 6-2 j victory over Boston Bruins.The goals were his 25th and 26th this j year and the 200th and 201st of his NHL career, now in its eighth | season.The victory gave Montreal a split in their weekend series with ! Boston, who had shut out the Canadiens 34) Skturday in Montreal WINGS, HAWKS LOSE f) 10 The Magog Aces edged the As-j bestos Meteors 21 in a penalty-packed game at the Magog arena j last night.The win strengthened Magog\u2019s position in fourth place, two points behind Drummond , ville.Asbestos still holds third place with 18 points.Eleven penalties were handed out by the referees.Ellick for j Asbestos served 10 minutes for j misconduct.Mirault served two | minutes when Magog had too many men on the ice.Magog chalked their first 1\tpoint when Goyette scored assisted by Godhue at 19.38 of the first frame.Again at 12.14 of the second frame, Vaillancourt from Thibault and Goyette shot the second goal past Asbestos goalie Bergeron.Asbestos\u2019 lone tally was netted by Perron from Vachon and Moore at 8 49 in the third picture.The attendance at the game was reported at 521.Asbestos: Bergeron Forgues, Vachon, Moore, Drouin, Ellick, Champagne, Perron, Coates, Bisson, Allard, Percy and Heon.Magog\u2014Lavoie, Goyette, Gil Levesque, Thibault, Smith, Vail lancourt, G.Levesque, Charbon-neau, Theriault, dotterel, God-hue, Fausse, Bourassa, L'Heur-cux, Mirault.First Period 1\u2014Magog, Goyette (Godhue)\t.19.38 Penalties: Allard, Bisson, Thibault, Forgues.Second Period 2\tMagog: Vaillaicourt (Thibault, Goyette) .12.14 Penalties: Vaillancourt, Drouin, Bourassa, Mirault.Third Period 3- Asbestos, Perron (Vachon, Moore) .\t8.49 Penalties: Forgues, Mirault, Heon.Michelin.GERRY GILMOUR WINS DAOUST TROPHY ST.SAUVEUR, Que.(CP)\u2014 Gerry Gilmour of Montreal won the Daoust Trophy Sunday for the second consecutive year, placing first in both the slalom and giant slalom in the Nordix Ski Club alpine combined races in this Lau-rentian resort centre.In other games Saturday, Toronto Maple Leafs defeated Detroit Red Wings 2-1 and New York Rangers beat Chicago Black Hawks 3-2.Sunday, Chicago defeated Toronto 5-3 and New York whipped Detroit 6-1.The results left Montreal 17 points ahead of Rangers, who moved three ahead of Detroit.Toronto and Boston arc four points behind Detroit and three ahead of Chicago.Geoffrion, who had two assists Sunday, ended the all-star balloting nine games ago behind injured teammate Maurice (Rocket) Richard and Detroit\u2019s Gordie Howe for the right-wing spot.Sunday he joined those two and Chicago's Ted Lindsay as the only active NTH, players with 200 or more goals.Only 29 players in the league\u2019s history have hit the mark.COULD EQUAL HIS HIGH The goals also put the five-foot, nine-inch Montreal native well on his way to matching his career high of 38, set in 1954-55 when he topped the individual scoring with 75 points.Bert Olmstead, Jean Beliveau, Dickie Moore and Floyd Curry also scored for Montreal.Johnny Bucyk and Jerry Toppazzini scored for Boston.In Saturday\u2019s game at Montreal, Harry Lumley, called back ! 1° the NHL because of Bruin goal-ing miseries, handled 28 shots flawlessly while Bucyk, Bronco Horvath and Larry Regan scored.Goalie Lome Worsley sparkled for Rangers as they won both their weekend games.It marked three straight wins for New York since Worsley was recalled from Providence Reds of the American Hockey League.Andy Bathgate, Dave Creighton and Andy tlebcnton were the New York scorers Saturday with Ed Litzenberger and Eric Nesterenko scoring for Chicago.FIVE-GOAL FINAL Rangers counted five times in the third period Sunday to overwhelm Detroit.Bathgate, Heben-ton, Guy Gendron, Parker MacDonald, Gerry Foley and Lou Fontinato were the scorers while Worsley made 32 stops.Jack McIntyre scored for Detroit.Toronto won its first game in eight this year against Detroit Saturday when George Armstrong and Ron Stewart scored against Red Kelly\u2019s lone counter for Wings.Leafs previously this season had only two ties and it was their first victory since Feb.24, 1957 over Wings.The loss also snapped Detroit^ five-game winning streak under new coach Sid Abel.Chicago\u2019s Nesterenko and Ted Lindsay each came up with two goals Sunday to defeat Leafs.Ed Kachur got the other.Dick Duff scored twice for Toronto and Gary Aldcorn had one.'AÜ.M0LS0NS cM^Hetu-tU picWf Bishop's Gaiters Edge Laval In Closely Fought Cage Fixtore At Quebec 59-51 In Overtime Period QUEBEC \u2014- Bishop\u2019s downed Laval University 59-51 in a tense, overtime thriller, played last Saturday night in Quebec City.With the score tied 48 48 at the end of regulation time, the referees signalled a five minute overtime period, and the Gaiters quickly took charge to gain the victory.This was the Gaiters second win in league play this year.Their other victory was over the Cadets from CMR.However, they have lost three games, and remain in the lower half of the league standings.Squee Gordon played a very sparkling first half for Bishop\u2019s, and when ho slumped in the second half.Bud McMorran, who rarely shows anything in the first half, took over the scoring duties.With Bill Johnson and Peter Blaikie controlling both backboards, the Quebecers were in the position of having to sink! their first shot or lose the ball.Laval built their attack around j two players, Giroux and Mass!-cotte, both excellent shots, the former hitting with hook shots from anywhere in the key, and the latter deadly from either corner.However, they lacked depth, while the Gaiters\u2019 scoring was more* evenly divided.Bishop\u2019s opened quickly, using a double post to advantage, and they soon jumped into a ten point lead, which they maintained until half time.For the first time all season, they were able to hit from outside, with Caswell sinking three set shots.Keeping the Laval defense off balance, Gordon was able to drive in for layups, and being fouled as he drove for the basket, he potted several three-pointers.At half time Bishop\u2019s were ahead 33-22, and they appeared to be in the process of walking away with the game.However, the collapsed in the second half, and saw their lead slowly whittled down, although they were still six ahead with two minutes remaining.Then a technical foul w-as called against Bishop's for afosuslve language, and Giroux potted it to tie up the game.With five seconds remaining the time-keeper signalled the end of the game, and Bishop\u2019s coach.Garth Smith walked over to the scorer's table.Having warned Smith about this, the referee awarded Laval another technical foul.However.Giroux\u2019s shot rolled around the rim and out, leaving the score tied at tbe end of regulation play.The Gaiters quickly took command in the overtime period, with McMorran sinking two long shots, and Gordon adding another, before l^jval scored.The Gaiters managed another two field goals before the final whistle, and the game ended 59-51.For Bishop's Gordon with 21 points, and McMorran with 12.led the scoring parade.For Rival it was Giroux with 24 and Massicotte with 20 who paced the attack.?HOCKEY ?Saturday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Ntv York 3, Chleijo X.Toronto 2, Detroit 1.Boston 3, Montreal 0.AMERICAN LEAGUE Providence Ï, Cleveland 3.Buffalo 4, Hershey 2.Springfield 5, Rochester 3.WESTERN LEAGUE New Westminster 6, Victoria 3.Edmonton 4, Calgary 3.Saskatoon-St.Paul 4, Vancouver 3.ONTARIO SENIOR Whitby S, Cornwall 4.Kingston 7, Pembroke 5.OHA NOHA SENIOR Kltchener-Waterloo S, Sault Ste.Marie 2.ONTARIO JUNIOR A St.Michael\u2019s S, Hamilton 3.St.Catharines 15, Barrie 4.Sunday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 5, Toronto 3.Montreal 6, Boston 2.New York 6, Detroit 1.MASSAWIPPI LEAGUE Sherbrooke 7.Richmond 2.DrummondviUe 6.VictortavUle 4.Magog 2, Asbestos 1.AMERICAN LEAGUE Springfield 3, Rochester 3.Buffalo 2, Providence 1.Hershey 1, Cleveland 1.QUEBEC LEAGUE Chicoutimi 2, Montreal 2.Quebec 7.Shawinlgan 5.WESTERN LEAGUE Victoria 4, Seattle 1.Vancouver 4.Saskatoon-St.Paul 3.OHA NOHA SENIOR Whitby 3, Windsor 0.ONTARIO SENIOR Belleville 7, Ottawa-Hull 6.Pembroke 4, Cornwall 3.ONTARIO JUNIOR A St.Michael's 4, Guelph 1.Peterborough 2, Marlboros 1.Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE P VV L T F A PtS Montreal .\t44 29\t19\t5\t168 97\t63 New York .\t46 19\t19\t8\t123 129\t46 Detroit .45 18\t20\t7\t99 128\t43 Toronto - 44 15\t20\t9\t122 126\t39 Boston .44 15\t20\t0\t116 120\t39 Chicago .43 15\t22\t6\t89 117\t36 MASSAWIPPI LEAGUE P W L T F A Pts Sherbrooke .\t16 11\t5\t0\t81 45\t22 Victoriaville\t17 9\t6\t2\t61 55\t20 Asbestos .\t17 9\t8\t0\t80 64\t18 Drum'vllle .\t17 8\t9\t0\t59 -77\t16 Magog - 16 6\t8\t2\t39 54\t14 Richmond .\t15 4\t11\t0\t44 69\t8 QUEBEC LEAGUE P W L T F A Pts Chicoutimi .\t40 24\t12\t4\t160 127\t52 Shawinlgan .\t41 19\t19\t3\t161 154\t42 Quebec - 38 18\t18\t2\t122 132\t38 Montreal - 38 16\t18\t4\t119 115\t36 Three Rivers\t43 15\t25\t3\t108 141\t33 AMERICAN LEAGUE P W L T F A Pts Three Rivers 43 Hershey .\t44 24\t15\t5\t150 124\t53 Cleveland .\t43 23\t17\t3\t147 97\t49 Providence .\t42 20\t18\t9\t143 133\t44 Buffalo .41 18\t21\t2\t129 152\t38 Rochester 42 16 2 1 5 123*152 37 Springfield .44 14 23 7 130 163 53 Locals Emerge With 7-2 Win Over Richmond; Pierre Langlois Gets Two In Hard-Hitting Loop Tilt Sherbrooke Beavers, playing before their home fans, came up with a scoring splurge yesterday afternoon to wallop the Richmond Braves 7-2 before 816 fans who weathered the sub-zero temperature to witness the hard-hitting affair.The win moved the Beavers into a sole possession of top spot in the league.It was the second straight victory for the Dube men over the Braves.On Friday evening in Richmond Sherbrooke posted a close 5-2 win over the home club.Pierre Langlois led the way with a two-goal effort while Gilles Dube, Real Rousseau, Pee Wee Leblanc, Ray St.Cyr and Bob Bedard notched the others.Fern Gladu and R.Beauregard tallied the Braves\u2019 goals.\t, The game was a hard-hitting affair and a grand total of nineteen penalties were dished out.They were four majors, a misconduct and a game-misconduct, which went to Benoit Grenier for shoving an official.Grenier\u2019s penalty draws an automatic one-game suspension from the league.Langlois opened the scoring in the first minute of play when he lifted a rebound over Beau-chesne on a set-up by Pee Wee Leblanc.It was the only goal of the frame.Gendron missed in Beauregard was away on a long pass but missed, how ever be came right back and this time he shot the puck before he was pulled down.He slid into Dubois knocking the puck into the net and a goal was credited to him and no penalty was handed out to the Beavers.Bob Bedard rifled a screened shot through a maze of legs to beat Beauchesne.who had no chance on the shot as his view was blocked.The final goal of ,__.\t.\t.\t.\t,\t, , ï fhc game was a beauty.Bob Be- SLf'.lïLfl'ÏÏ!?.;! \u201c\t'\u2018«\u201cI \u201c\tP»* «ver ,o young Langlois and he in turn perfect chance to knot the count Following this the march to the cooler commenced.Gendron was the first to get the thumb.He returned and Emond and Benoit followed suit leaving the Beavers short two players but the locals threw up a perfect defense and held the Braves at bay until their mates returned.St.Jean got the nod for cross-checking and then drew a major for fighting while Robidas of Sherbrooke kept him company in the sinbin just before the period ended.At the start of the middle session things cooled off a little and Dube put his team out in front 2-0.Rousseau extended it on a nice tip in from the edge of Beauchesne\u2019s crease.Gladu reduced the margin when he lifted a rebound over Dubois but the Beavers bounced right back with two ones in the last two minutes of the session.Leblanc and St.Cyr did the scoring.Robidas and Desrosiers went off for fighting with the local player getting a misconduct for his second major of the game.Edgar Gendron blew another good scoring opportunity from close range.He missed the open corner.Jacques was in but his effort was turned aside as the Braves were rolling a little better.Dube came up with a perfect save when he broke his stick but (he crafty pilot slid out to smother the shot and ease the pressure.Grenier got tagged with a minor for holding and then he grabbed the referee and was given a game-misconduct for his efforts.cut across the front of Beauchesne to deke him out and lift the rubber into the open net.There was four minutes left at this point.The Braves tried their best but just wasn't hitting the meshing and lost several good opportunities.Sherbrooke \u2014 Dubois, Parr, Robidas, Leblanc, Bedard, Langlois, Dube, St.Cyr, Emond, Rousseau, Gagnon, Beaudoin, Benoit.Richmond \u2014 Beauchesne, Ba-ehand, Grenier, Jacques, St.Jean, Gladu, Rousseau, Dubois, Beauregard, Gendron, Lapierre, Bergeron, Desrosierf, Duoharme, Dubois .First Period 1.\t\u2014Sherbrooke, Langlois (Leblanc)\t.45 Penalties \u2014 Gendron (2), Emond, Benoit, St.Jean (minor and major), Robidas (major).Second Period 2.\t\u2014Sherbrooke, Dube (Bedard, Parr)\t5 20 3.\t\u2014Sherbrooke, Rousseau 4.\t\u2014Richmond, Gladu (Rousseau, Jacques)\t14 32 5.\t\u2014Sherbrooke, Leblanc (Bedard)\t18.17 6.\t\u2014-Sherbrooke, St.Cyr (Bedard.Benoit)\t19.35 Penalties \u2014 Benoit, Emond, Robidas (major and misconduct), Desrosiers (major).Third Period 7.\t\u2014Richmond, Beauregard 9 54 8.\t\u2014Sherbrooke, Bedard 15.50 9.\t\u2014Sherbrooke, Langlois (Bedard)\t16.00 Penalties \u2014 Gendron, Emond, Dube, Grenier (minor and misconduct).JY/\u2019-.A ^ÆéÉi .Chicago While Sox And Baltimore ÆaJwfcwMoisoNs Reach Amicable Egreement Over Jack Harshman s Slipped Disc Aj ijOW 4it Ufi.to fjÿdtj A ÿtâlt (pjwt 0«.tta J&i&t, (j\u2019t Mo&M (Klitf pÜMLctf CVhfétè.F»V sJtLifajÏAÿ AfjjXfcJuwirtt ItalÂX yffitlûKÿ iill Mo&OwJ AÜt.Good ^ ibtty; SC ijOvhi lA'itlt jc&l Ifod too.Uk Muce, MOLSON'2\" 7 CHICAGO (AP)\u2014An amicable compromise was reached Sunday by Chicago White Sox and Baltimore Orioles in the case of pitcher Jack Harshman\u2019s slipped disc.Commissioner Ford Frick issued an ultimatum that the southpaw pitcher had to go to Baltimore or the six-player deal consummated last month would be called off.That sent vice president Chuek Comiskey of the White Sox and Baltimore manager Paul Rich ards conferring again.Both clubs admitted liking the deal so well that they w-anted it to stand.The Sox traded Harshman.outfielder Larry Poby and an un named player to the Orioles for : pitcher Ray Moore, inficlder Billy Goodman and outfielder Tito Franeona.Examinations last wreck eon- j firmed Harshman has a slipped, disc and the Orioles yelled \"foul.\" j The Sox said they made the deal in good faith wnd did not know-of the 38 year-old pitcher's con-1 dit ion.Comiskey offered first baseman Jim Marshall as the unnamed player in the deal and Richards agreed.After another huddle, the Sox agreed to add another player to the trade or deliver an undisclosed sum of cash\u2014believed to be $15.000\u2014by Jan.30 in place of Harshman.Richards agreed and that ended the matter.John Konrads Sets World Swimming Marks Sydney, Australia (AP) \u2014 John Konrads, 15-year-old Sydney swimmer, set a world 'ong course record of two minutes, 4.8 seconds Saturday night for 220 yards and 200 metres on the North Sydney Olympic pool.Gary Chapman of Australia, who held the previous mark of 2:05.8, was escond in 2:052.The world short course, or 25 yard pool record, is 2:01.5.made in the U.S.college championships last March at Minneapolis by Dick Hanley of the University of Michigan.The International Swimming Federation last August decided that retroactive to May 1, 1957, only records made in 55-yard or 50-metre pools could be considered for a world record, After May l.the international body did not recognize Hanley\u2019s record.WEEKEND FIGHTS Sao Paulo, Brazil \u2014 Archie Moore, 1901?, San Diego, outpointed Louis Inacio, 179, Brazil, 10.(non-title) Hollywood, Calif.\u2014 Billy (Sweetpea) Peacock, 117li, Los Angeles, outpointed Ross Padilla.IIT'j, Stockton, Calif.12.Quebec Aces Rally To Win 7-5 Over Cataracls; Sags And Royals Tie 2-2 Quebec Aces played a Quebec Hockey League game Sunday that might serve as an inspiration to teams on the wmong end of a big score with time running out.Shawinlgan Falls Cataracts were leading by three goals before a hometown crowd with less than 11 minutes to play when Jacques Gagnon sparked a last-ditch rally that carried the Aces to a 7-5 win.Canon fired three goals, sandwiching markers by Jean Pi-chette and Jean Marie Cossette.Michel Labadie and Stan Maxwell got the other Quebec goals earlier in the game Reg Flemking, Ron Attwell.Claude Labrosse, Dick Bouchard and Bev Bell shared In the Shaw-inigan Falls scoring, building a 5-2 margin before Gagnon started the Quebec comeback at 9:11 of the final period.DRAW AT MONTREAL At Montreal.Lou Smrke\u2019s second-period goal gave the pace-setting Chicoutimi Sagueneens a 2-2 draw with the Royals in a game that ended with a scoreless 10-minute overtime period.Jacques Loeas fired Chicoutimi\u2019s first goal in the opening period and Walter Bradley and Ken Mosdell put Montreal ahead 2-1 in the second before Smrke counted.The day\u2019s play left the Sagueneens in first place with 52 points, and Shawinigan Falls 11 points back.The Aces are third with 38 points, two more than Montreal.Trois \u2022 Rivieres Lions, who were idle, are last with 33 points.Shoemaker Draws Suspension At Santa Anita ARCADIA, Calif.(AP)\u2014Jockey Willie Shoemaker was suspended for five days Saturday by stewards at Santa Anita, costing him the mount on Round Table in next Saturday's $170.000 Maturity.The suspension starts Tuesday.Shoemaker was set down for failing to keep Eastgate straight in winning Friday\u2019s fourth race.Pictures showed Eastgate interfered with after horses in tbe stretch run.Moreno Signs To Meet Bassey MEXICO CITY (AP) - Hard-slugging Ricardo (Pajarito) Moreno Saturday signed a contract to meet world featherweight champion Hogan (Ridi Bassey in a title match in Los Angeles.George Parnassus, promoter, said the fight would be held be tween March 11 and is.Pf RCAF Career Counsellor.Flight Lieutenant Bertha AAardon.The Career Counsellor for young girls will b« in Sherbrooke on January 22nd, 1.00 to 6.00 p.m., at 121 Depot Street.You ore invited without any obligation on your port to inquire about the opportunities the Air Force can offer young ladies: AGE: 18 - 29 (incl.) EDUCATION: Grade 9 or better MARITAL STATUS: Single ( SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JAN.20.1958 fll Newly-Formed Canadian Football League Turns To CRU For Decision Eastern And Western Sections At Ends Over Blocking Regulations; Agree On Import Cutting Rule WINNIPEG \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Canada's two major professional football leagues, who only two days earlier had announced they would run their own show without the help of the Canadian Rugby Union, wound up their three-day meeting here Sunday still greatly under the influence of the old-time body.The Big Four and Western Interprovincial Union \u2014 now known respectively as the eastern and western divisions of the newly-formed Canadian Football League \u2014 couldn't get together on playing rule changes, primarily blocking regulations.Now they have to get it settled at the CRl' s annual meeting in Toronto in mid-march.AGREE ON IMPORTS\t-; 7 :-r\u2014.: \u2014 The two groups did, however.?* 1 V a° ^mbership( ^ ^ come out of their closed sessions\t195\u2018\u2022\t13 ,expec)t5' 1 in complete accord on most tw0 «\u201cions wiU fade from Uw pic; Lennoxville High Retains E.T.Curling Title other questions, including import lure and the CFL will request quotas, a national waiver Ust, membership in the CRU for its territorial rights and player lim- division*.\t, ,\t., .\t®\tr\tThe much-discussed mterlock- its _\t,\t, ing schedule question was again The two pro leagues announced sh0Ved aside, with a special corn-last Friday the formation of the\tset Up\ti00ij jn{0 tyie p0S.CFL and appointment of G.Syd-\t0f a fun East-West sched- ney Halter of Winnipeg as na-1 ule {o'r ig5;, tional commissioner with broad Qn in,por.Si the CFL agreed on powers of authority.They said each dub cutting down t0 12 they wanted jurisdiction over \u201call Americans 48 hours after its affairs pertaining to professional third league came and that.seven football, including operation of granges may be made up to Oct.the Grey Cup final.\t,5 Last year, only 12 could be On rule changes, the East dressed but the teams were al-wants blocking by backs done i lowed to carry as many as they away with completely, while the | wanted and make 14 changes from their third games until Oct.18.At that time, they had to name 12 for the remainder of the season.The new league also agreed that 28 players would suit up for all games.Last year, the home club could dress 30 and the visitors 28.\t?ONE WAIVER UST A national waiver list for all nine clubs will replace the separ- the - si % $ Baugh Turns Down Offer From Saskatchewan Mount Royal Rinks Win Jubilee; Sid Cross Loses In Semi-Finals Of St.Lawrence Curling Fixture QUEBEC (CP)\u2014Two of Mount : Royal rinks won the two top ABILENE.Tex, tAP)\u2014Simmy Baugh, head coach at Hardin-Simmons University and former star of the Washington Redskins professional football team.Saturday rejected a lucrative contract offer to coach Saskatche- : trophies Saturday at the Royal wan Rough Riders of the West-! Victoria Jubilee bonapiel.ern Interprovincial Football! Warren Soper\u2019s nnk counted Union.\tjtwo in the final end to defeat Dr, Baugh met with the Hardin- 'om Goddison s Brockvitle, Ont., Simmons board of trustees' ath- quartet 8 7 for the Royal Mctoria letie committee for a long session Saturday.He announced his decision at the same time board chairman J D.Sandcrfer Jr., announced the board had recommended that Baugh get a new five-year contract.He has been coach at Hardin - Simmons for three years.Baugh said turning down the Canadian offer was one of the hardest decisions he had ever had to make, Jubilee Trophy In play for the Royal Caledonia Trophy, Bob Hawkins\u2019 rink tied the count in the 12th end and went on to defeat Dick Craig's Montreal West crew 8 7 in the extra end, K.tv MacKenrie's Ottawa Glebe rink fought off a strong finish by Olivier Samson's Quebec Cartier rink to win the St.Lawrence Trophy with an 11-10 extra-end victory.Thirty-two rinks from Quebec province, the Ottawa valley and the United States were entered in the three day knockout bon-spiel.Rinks losing first round for the Caledonia fought for the St.Lawrence Trophy.S.M.Cross and his Sherbrooke rink were eliminated in Uie semifinal of the SI.Lawrence event, bowing 14-5 to Samson.Stan Leonard And J.C.Coosie Tie For Lead In Tijuana Goll Event West plumped for 10 yards blocking for all players of the attacking team on scrimmage plays.Both proposals will do away with illegal blocking, now a problem.At present, only linemen and two backfielders who flank outside the ends can block 10 yards\u2014legally.Unless the two divisions can get together before the CRU\u2019s annual session\u2014and some delegates think they might \u2014 the so-called ! ate waiver lists operated by \u201csplinter groups\" of the CRU\u2014 WIFU and Big Four.Ontario Rugby Football Union, Quebec Rugby Football Union and the Intercollegiate Union- Halter, whose official title is commissioner - chairman of the CFL, named two special officiat-will have the big say on l!>58 rule ing representatives\u2014Cec MeFad- changes.STICK WITH CRU The pros decided that until such time as the CFL draws up its own constitution and bylaws \u2014expected this year \u2014 the Big Four and WIFU, as such, will i United States.din of Toronto for the eastern division and Andy Currie of Winnipeg for the western.The CFL will continue to honor contracts and options of the National Football League of the Maritime Leaders Emerge Winners Over Weekend; Amherst Back On Top Hockey resumed with vigor in Vince Ryan and Freddie Court- the Maritimes during the week end and the leaders again showed the way.Amherst Ramblers bounced back into the lead of the Maritime amateur circuit by drubbing third-place Summerside Aces 8-4.It was the end of a brief period of glory for the Aces who seemed on the move again after beating Charlottetown Friday night.The win pushed Ramblers two points ahead of Royals who lost a 4-3 exhibition game to the Wolverines at Halifax.Royals played without three of their top men, including high scorer Buck Whitlock.Gerry Boss and Jim Gouchie each scored twice to spark the Amherst victory.Single goals went to Roger Leger, Lou Kiley, Bob Furze and Doug Policy.For Aces it was Grady, Schurman, Howatt and Cutcliffe.TIGERS ROCKED Matane Red Rocks stopped visiting Campbellton Tigers 8-3 in a Quebec - New Brunswick League game.In another game, high-flying Amqui Beavers made it three wins in a row by dumping Rimouski Maple Leafs 6-2.Leclerc got two goals, Pelletier and Ledoux one each for Amqui.Roy and Adjutor got the others.Glace Bay Miners kept the the see-saw battle for supremacy in Nova Scotia\u2019s Cape Breton League by nudging North Sydney Combines 7-6.It gave Miners a one-point league lead over second-place Combines.The two teams have been swapping the lead regularly.High scorers for Miners were ney, each with two.Naish Batten, Don Morrison and Lome Pirie scored one apiece.For Combines, it was Terry McCar-ron with two goals, Emmett O\u2019Callaghan, Don McLellan, Au brey Gouthro and A1 Gardiner.CAPS CONQUERED Fredericton Capitals bowed 9-3 to host Bathurst Papermakers in North Shore New Brunswick League action.The Papermakers slammed in five unanswered third-period goals.Two-goal performers for Bathurst were Howie Stoughton, Kier Howatt, Fred McKay and Kenny Babin.Bid Mabie.Ray Bennett and Neil Sewell scored for Fredericton.In Armed Forces League play.Greenwood Bombers took over the league lead by trouncing Cornwallis Cougars 14-3.AXEMEN STOPPED Acadia University Axemen bowed 8-2 to Wolfville Falcons in the Nova Scotia Valley League.It was Acadia\u2019s first loss of the season.Another college team, St.Francis Xavier of Antigonish, battled to a 5-5 exhibition draw with New Glasgow Rangers of the A-P-C League.In Truro District League play, Hilden topped Debert 6-1 and Brookfield Elks shaded North River 3-2.At Cornwallis, the hometown Trojans beat Berwick 5-3 in their second appearance in the Western Nova Scotia Independent loop.The league plays under International Ice Hockey rules.ARROW INDICATES skip Bert Wayland\u2019s last rock, Thetford\u2019s only hope of tying the final in the last end.Skip Gale's sweeping efforts proved worthwhile as he took the rock through the house leaving his rink with shot rock (See V).On the right is third Jim Williams of Lennoxville.Front of the house, left to right are George Flesch, Peter Campbell and David Whitham, lead, second and third of the Thetford Rink.By Neville Hamilton A quartet of cool curling] youths from Lennoxville High j School, skipped by Dick Gale, retained their Eastern Townships | School Curling Championship Saturday by ousting Johnson Me-] morial High School of Thetford j Mines in the finals of the regional playdowns for the right to ] represent the Townships at the ] Provincial Playdowns.This year five teams repre-1 senting E.T.schools travelled to ! (Vindsor Mills where the playdowns have been held for the past four years.In the past no | more than four teams have en-1 tered the competition and this | year\u2019s playdown saw the entry ! of two new rinks from Thetford ] Mines.Sherbrooke High was] back this year trying to regain! the championship they lost last] year, along with Drummondville ) High School and the winning! Lennoxville rink.Play got under way at 10:00 ] with Drummondville and Slier-] brooke clashing in the only ] morning game.Drummondville | emerged victorious 12-3 and went ] on to meet Johnson Memorial High in the early afternoon tilt.] Lennoxville High came through] with a decisive 13-5 win over] Classic Tech, of Thetford.John- ! son Memorial won out over! Drummondville in a down to the] wire battle 11-9.By the 9th.| end both squads had counted 9 points and were all tied com- ] ing home.Skip Bert Wayland of with a perfect guard shot to seal fhe Lennoxville High School rink, who Saturday retained Thetford pulled into the house their E.T.Championship at Windsor Mills, scene of this year\u2019s playdowns.Front row, left to right, Glen Way, Gary Mizener, Back row, left to right, Skip Dick Gale, Jim Williams.Don Delany Wins Mile At Boston BOSTON (A.P) Ireland\u2019s Hon Delany, 15 yards behind with two laps to go, let loose one of his patented kicks to win the mile in 4:06 at the Knights of Co um ! Vancouver bus Games Saturday night In the Boston Garden.Phil Coleman of the Chicago Track Club finished second about a half-doten yards behind.Delany, the Olympic 1,500-metre champion now has won 19 straight cup races i rid mil's.He\u2019s never lost a mite on boards.Burr Grim of Maryland was third, another 10 yards behind Coleman, and Velisa Mugosa ol Yugoslavia was (mirth, lie trailed Grim by about three yards.Delany\u2019» effort was just 14 seconds over Gunnar Nielson's world indoor record.Any time he decides to exert himself the reluctant Irishman will break It.TIJUANA, Me*.(AIM The Tijuana open golf tournament went into the final round today with n brand new cast of professionals leading the way.The front runners were Stan Leonard of 1 achate, Que., and 42 year old veteran Well behind were such usual title threats as At Balding of Toronto, Doug Ford, Mike Souchak and Dow Finsterwald Balding had a 2M total after rounds of 70, 70 and 74.Completely out of fonts were U S Open champion Dick Mayer, played a heavy take-out which ] The results follow: Dick Gamble Paces Buffalo To Win Over Providence; Bears-Barons Tie Buffalo Bisons enjoyed a profit-j in the Quebec League, Gamble able weekend in the American scored one goal and assisted on Hockey League, moving into ] the other by playing coach Harry-fourth place and within six points1 Watson.Aldo Guidolin produced of the third \u2022 place Providence the Providence marker.Reds\tGamble also had a goal Satur- The Bisons nipped Providence day night and the other Bison 2-1 Sunday night to take over un- marksmen were Pete Conacher, disputed possession of fourth, j Sam Bettio and Ken Wharram.Rochester Americans, who were Ed Stankiewicz and Len Haley-tied with Buffalo, deadlocked counted for Hershey.with Springfield Indians 3-3 in Springfield scorers Saturday overtime and dropped to fifth.were Norm Johnson, Harry Pid-The league - leading Hershey himy, Floyd Smith.Gerry Eh-Bears and the runner-up Cleve- man and coach Cal Gardner, land Baron* played to a 1-1 over- Rochester icoren were Noel time stalemate.\tPrice and Eddie Mazur.In their Saturdav night the Bisons de- tie Sunday.Gardner had two feated Hershey 4-2, Springfield goals and Ken Schinkel one for downed Rochester 5-2 and Provi- the Indians with Mazur, Earl dence beat Cleveland 5-3.\t! Balfour and Stan Smrke replying Left winger Dick Gamble, hand for the Americans.(capped with a wrenched back Zellio Toppazzini.Ken Davie*, and plsving with nine stitches Paul Larivee.Bruce Carmichael above his right eye.sparked Buf- and Jimmy Bartlett led the Prov-falo to its victory- over Provi-1 idence offence againit Cleveland dence.\t\"\tSaturday, with the Barons' goals MONCTON PRODUCT\tgoing to Dan Poliziani, Bill Need cleared the crater of the house Drum.High Ian Hay Skip 12 Johnson Mom.George Flesch Peter Campbell up the end.When Drummondville skip Ian Hay played his last shot the situation called for a dead draw to the shot guarded by Wayland\u2019s last rock Hay was a trifle short and Thetford counted two to win the game and the\t.\t.right to meet LennoxviUe High as he rolled out hlmse,f and Iefl ?a'e ^oUon himself lying two atones\u2014one John Moore on either side of the house in the Brian Walker six foot.Wayland tried to play a draw rock to the centre of the house, hut slid through the house leaving Lennoxville with two which clinched the game 10-8.The retention of their E.T.title, won last year by Nov.! David Whitham Hamilton's rink, entitles the boys ] Bert Wayland to enter competition for the Pep- ggjp ______ si-Cola Trophy, symbolic of Pro- j vincial School Curling supremacy L«nn.High in Quebec.Gale and his crew ; Gary Mizener will travel to Quebec on Jan.30, ! Glen Way where they will take part in a Jim Williams three day round-robin competi- ; Dick Gale tion.Seven other Quebec dist skip \u2014 13 down to their usual play and the riots will be represented and com- ! first six stones played by Len- petition is expected to be keen, noxvillc were faultless.\tThe winner of the Pepsi-Cola Lenn- When skip Wayland went down Trophy will journey to Charlotte- ;ary Mizener to play his first rock Gale's rink town, P.E.I., representative of Glen \\'a> was lying four.Wayland played the Province of Quebec at the '!im Williams for the shot and got it but roll- Dominion Championship Play- Dick Gale ed to lie second shot.Gale then downs.\t' Skip \u2014 10 Physical Fitness Gets Approval From Federal Body OTTAWA (CP)- A report to the federal government on physical fitness of Canadians got a warm reception, reports the president of the Canadian Sports Advisory Council.Melville Rogers of Ottawa re ported to the council\u2019s annual meeting here Saturday following presentation of the brief Friday to Health Minister J.Waldo Mon leilh.The brief warns of a general trend to poor states of fitness among Canadians.One thing the minister showed \"more than a passing interest in\u201d was a coaching plan devised by the council several years ago.Under it, a camp would lie set up each year and top coaches would he Invited to instruct and lend discussions.Coaches in all fields of sport across Canada would he invited to lake part.The council plans to publish a booklet outlining a series of fitness exercises for Canadians.defending champion Ed Furgol, who has yet to bag a major title Paul Harney and other threats, in the United Slates, and tuilier They failed to qualify for the aided J.C.tioosie, a 28 .year old final two rounds, newcomer on the tournament Due stroke back of the lenders swing from Knoxville.Term were Fred Hawkins with 88 73 68, They are tied at 298 for 54 and Bob Rosburg with 65-72-72.holes.Leonard with rounds of i Just two shots off the pace were 6(1-70 79 and tioosie with 72 ] Gene Lit tier, Jerry Harbor, Dave 69 67.\tI Ragan, and Bill Johnston.in the finals of the competition, The final game of the play-down was a seesaw affair with Lennoxville holding an edge in the play.Thetford counted two in the first end.Lennoxville countered with a two and a three to take the lead in the fixture.The end of the eighth Len-noxville had a comfortable 8-4 lead.This possibly allowed for a bit of complaceneey which proved to he disastrous as the boys from the mining town counted a big three and trailed by one point with last rock against them coming home.The end went well for the L H S.boys as they settled Sherb.High Peter Watson Ian Murray Ron Mawhood Mac Winslow Skip \u2014 3 Drum.High Dale W\u2019otton John Moore Brian Walker Ian Hay-Skip \u2014 9 Clastic Tech.J.P.Lessard Andre Blais G.Fontaine G.Boivin Skip \u2014 5 FINtfL - Johnson Mam.George Flesch P.Campbell I) Whitham Bert Wayland Skip \u2014 7 NHL WEEKEND STARS Goalie Harry Lumley of Bos ton.who shutout \u2018'ontreal 3 0 Saturday night in his first appear lance in Montreal since the 1955- ]36 season.Ron Stewart of Toronto, who scored the winning goal as the Maple Ix-afs edged Detroit 2-1 Saturday night Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion of Montreal, with two goala and iwo assist* in the Canadien» 6-2 triumph over Boston Sunday night.Chicago'* Ted Lindsay and Erie Nesterenko, both two goal scor ers as Chicago crushed Toronto 5-3 Sunday night.Guy Gcndron of New York, who «cored the winning goal In a 6 1 victory for Rangers over De troit Sunday night.HEATING PLAN \u2014 Forreat Hine fi»Hc* through the ice *» Mogadore Rc»ervoir, Kent, O.A compartment on the *led earrie* gear and a foam rubber cmhion.When it\u2019» really cold, Hine sits on metal «cat heater, which ha* a «mail alcohol burner suspended inside.The heater doubles a* a grill for heating coffee._\t.\tA le\t^W0 new ''''rï\u201d'\u2019 Montres! Celtic Russians /\\SK\t'(in(| p(.(rofjna, worn admitted to Canada To Send.'\"™\"'\u201d1.Soccer Team\tKIDNEY ACIDS Rob your Rest.» MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 The Rus sian Embassy In Ottawa ha* ex tended an invitation to the Cana dian Soccer Association to send a team to Russia this year, it was disclosed Saturday by Jack MacNamara, CSA counett member for Quebec.He was reporting to the annaul meeting of the Quebec Football Association.A decision on the Russian offer is to be reached at the annual CSA meeting here in March.M*nj prnpl« nrrer »»rm Ift jf.l » food nl|ht'i real.Thr; turn anil ton lilatna it \u2022n 'narra#'\u2014whm it may lia lhair liiilnaya.Hrallhy kiitnara Altar poiaona and airaaa \u2022rida from tha blood.If thay lad and imiioritiaa itajr in Ilia ijritrm diilnrbad nt oltrn follow».II you don\u2019t ra»t wail ;rl and nia Dodd\u2019a Kidnay Pilla.Dodd\u2019a irlp Ihn kidnnya ao that you can raat ¦attar\u2014and (aal battar.\tit* Dodds Kidney Pills aT HIGH MAN A ^ >ear old native\tham snd S ese Kraf cherts Pol\tr0unds for the world championship competition at Lahti, Finland, Mar.7.Samuel National iziam sent cieseiana inm tne /\t\u2022 \u201e\u201e\t_____.\t___» .1________j _ itc _______________1\t195J\tTin r.t Ansten Samuelstuen sails off Suicide Hill, Uhpeming, Mich., in the qual- I, Mar.7.Samuel-with 316 feet at Vcüén*wi th\" Mon\" ¦ iea\u2018d\u201c Su7d a y 'a nd7lër.hè>T Un j ttuen, 28, current national champ, established a U.S.record in reilftûd Chicago and also played Haley tied it\tSteamboat Spronga.jColo.Btadc LaJU! CARLING* / JW I BEE.** j THE BEST BREWS IN THE WORLD COME FROM CARLING'S ! ?% « s sH\t.¦\u2014__j:\u2014_ iviancnesrer nours Bishop s Hockey Squad Come Up With Bolton io Gain on _ .\t^ kj j u n\tWolverhampton 7-2 Win Over Macdonald; Reibmayr, champion*, bla*Ud into the head mirty-rive nayers uraneo rrom Six Canadian Universities By Pros Gets Hat-Trick; Meet CMR Friday line* Saturday with a 7 2 rout of Bolton Wanderer*\u2014* victory i that kept l nited in ktrikinx di*.STE.ANNE-DE-BFI.LKVrK -1 Venae, drifted »eroM the Wal-|Un\u201e o{ lMgue ie,ding Wolver-Bouneinj: hack after two vtraiebt mouth, and flipped the puck into ha(r,pt0n defeats, the Bishop\u2019s hockey team j 0p^n corner trounced Macdonald 7 2 in * j weekend encounter.Chri* Reib-mayr wa* the big gun for the Oaiters with a hat trick, while Fie* Jolley added another t»n goal* to the total.The Gaiter* showed great Im provement over their first two game*, their passing and check ing being hard and accurate, while the condition of the aquad was vastly improved.The game was rough hut clean, with only eight penalties being meted out, five of these to the Aggies Bish op s scored twice while Macdonald was shorthanded, hut managed to escape their own penalties without harm.Playing a much stronger game defensively, Bishop\u2019s had a large margin in territorial play, as well as shots on goal.Sinclair in the Bishop's nets played a strong game, hut was backed by a much better defense than his opposite number for the Aggies.Dave Man bert, a promising freshman, play cd an outstanding game on the Gaiters\u2019 blue line, while Hugh Macdonald turned in a steady performance.The puck was bouncing fight for the Gaiters in the opening minutes, and Jolley bla/ed the first goal from 35 feet out, with Manhert adding another at tie ten minute mark, with a screened shot from the hlueline.Reibmayr notched the first of his three goals in this period, ns he broke away from the Macdonald de Slightly overconfident In the second period, the Gaiter* played a poorer brand of hockey, clustering together, passing poorly, and committing defensive lap*e*.Macdonald rallied with two goals, the first a weak one, hut the second an honest marker.The first was scored hy a former Bishop's West Bromwich Albion took advantage of Wolverhampton\u2019* defeat at Blackpool to narrow the Wolves' lead to five point*.West Brom defeated Sheffield Wednesday 3-1.The Wolves went under 3 2 at Blackpool in a thrill-packed match.Wolvea lead the standings with 40 points -from 27 matches.Preston North find, who tied 3-3 at Tottenham, and West Brom are graduate, Harry Cullen, w^ose;thf,lr nearest rivals with 35 shot took a lucky bounce right in I points.Manchester United has front of Sinclair and ended up 134 points and then comes Luton in the twine.However, Reibmayr j 7,\u201d'fn\u2019 \u2019*'0 w'nnf\u2019r* pulled the Gaiters together with Aston his second goal, scored at the 13 minute mark, unassisted In^the third period Bishop\u2019s was in complete command of the play.They scored three unassist' rd goals in this period, each time the Bishop'* forward breaking the Macdonald defense to score.Jones got the first goal, while Jolley tallied his second of the evening, and Reibmayr completed his hat trick after 13 minutes of play.The next Bishop\u2019s game is Friday night, when they travel to St.Johns to meet the Cadets from CMR The Gaiters will he out to avenge a fi-1 setback re reived earlier in the season.Watarbury, Conn -Billy Lynch, HfUj, Hartford, Conn., knocked out Paolo Melis, 151V4, Montreal.over Villa, with 32 points.Arsenal, struggling in the bottom half of the division and already knocked out of the cup, scraped a 10 away victory over lowly l/cicestee.West Ham United crushed Swansea Town fi 2 and went to the top of the Second Division with a better goal average than Charlton Athletic.Charlton defeated Bristol City 2 1.Both West Ham and Charlton have 35 points.NHL LEADERS Standing: Montreal, won 29.lost 10, tied 5, points 63.Point»: Moore, Montreal, 58.Goals: Geoffnon, Montreal, 26 Assists: Moore.H Richard, Montreal, 32.Shutouts: Hall, Chicago; Plante Montreal, 6.Penalties: Fontinato, New York 118 minutes.WINNIPEG (CP >\u2014Thirty - five player* from *tx Canadian universities were drafted Saturday by Canada's two major profe*-; sional leagues\u2014the Eastern Big Four and the Western Interprov-j tneial Football Union.The bottom place club of the WIFU, as loser of the Grey Cup, received first choice.The last-place team of the Big Four got the next choice and the selections rotated\u2019from there on in.McGill Redmcn, second-place ! finishers in the East's Intercol-! legiate Union, were the biggest draft contributors with 10.The draft: Saskatchewan\u2014Tackle I.cn Si guardson, guards, Leo Konyk, Merv Shaw and centre Garnett Bertrand, all of McGill; end Peter Zarry, and guard Clark j Pulford, both of Western; and John Redfcrn, Queen\u2019s.Ottawa \u2014 Half Russ Jackson, McMaster; end John Bennett, McGill; quarter Brian Ashton, j centre John Chisholm, ends Dan Nelson and Burt Kellocb, all of Toronto.Toronto \u2014 Tackle John Casey and end George Stulac, both of Toronto; end Paul Fedor, Queen's; half Neil Desborough, Western; and half Butch Rogers, j McMaster.Montreal\u2014Ends Ron Murphy, and Sam Yuska, McGill; half Frank Loftus and guard Bruce Ward, Western.Edmonton \u2014 Half John Tattle and tackle Bill Miller.Toronto; tackle Ray Johnston, Western; and guard Bill Halverson, Queen's.British Columbia \u2014 Half Bill Britton, Western; and tackles George Cummings, McMaster, and Art Jokanovitch, University of British Columbia.Calgary\u2014Half Willie Casanova.Western; and guard Graydon Harrison, Queen\u2019s.Winnipog\u2014Half John Sandzel-ius, McGill; and tackle Tom White, Western.Hamilton \u2014 Half John Cronin and tackle Ray Brown, McGill.HOCKEY'S BIG SEVEN Bernie ( Boom Boom ) Geoffrion of Montreal took over the goal scoring leadership and gained ground on the National Hockey League\u2019s top point-getters during the weekend with a four-point effort.The leaders: \tG\tA\tPis.Moore, Montreal\t24\t32\t56 H.Richard, Montreal\t20\t32\t52 Geoffrion, Montreal\t26\t23\t49 Howe, Detroit\t22\t23\t45 Horvath, Boston\t18\t27\t45 Bathgate, New York\t16\t27\t43 Henry, New York\t24\t15\t39 Stasiuk, Boston\t16\t23\t39 I \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 4 \u2022%llin I Lane's Quartet In Forbes Event The finals for the Forbes' Tro-1 phy were played Friday night at ! the Lennoxville Curling Club and j Bert Hill\u2019s foursome emerged victorious over Keith Lane's nnk i with a decisive 16-4 count.This was the fourth straight for j the Hill team as they curled in fine stye throughout the com j ! petition.The playdowns drew j I large crowds and from the looks ! j of the interest shown one could say that the match committee hat hit pay dirt with this annual ; Club Bonspiel.For the first time this year : Lennoxville curlers were turned : down from playing in the Saturday competition.There were a total of 27 rinks entered and | only 20 could he accommodated j The winner of the eompeti-1 lion is determined by high-plus.; ends won, and biggest end counted.Ralph Mosher, president, tied with Bert Hill for top honors in this week's 'Spiel.Prizes were donated by the Lennoxville Wool Shop, courtesy of member \u2018Trix\u2019 Parent.Next week will see the women taking on the men and we wouldn't be at all surprised to see some of the male personnel of the club heading home early next week-end.PRICE 15 RIGHT \u2014 Longshot players start on a field day at Tropical Park, Coral Gables, Fla., as Glad Bulnes, Calbin Stone up, zips in a half-length winner over Jet Age in the first race, a six-furlong claimer, to pay $71.55-to-l.The third nor:\tis Terrapin.Nothing like starting day right.for more of this L\"V v'-\tjrrr*\tA V\t- ÆÆÈ»\t.Ml a », V-r\"' 58 FORD proved and approved around the world an d lest of and- ihte r £ \u201c\t^ -N A ^ 4 T > T i * itm I Mil à § New tlnr In the Orient.The 58 Ford is the first car ever to use the whole world as its te.st track.ROUND-THE-WORLD WONDER AT A DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICE ThERE'S never been a Ford like this before! 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