Sherbrooke daily record, 29 décembre 1965, mercredi 29 décembre 1965

[" Bank holdups hit new high in EJ.(Page 3) Shin*'* & Shr r' ,k* Beavers chosen one of top sports teams Roundup of cases at Sweets burg courts The Quebec scene: no Expo tolerances WEATHER Cloudy with a few pariods of light snow latar today and Thursday; turning mildar today; light winds.High today and low tonight at Shar-brooka 30 and 25.Summary for Thursday: Cloudy; mildar.(Page 10) (Page 5) llccbrookePailiiBecocd (Page 7) Today's Chuckle Sorrowfully, the little lost boy looked up and down tha street, than went to tha policeman on tha corner, 'Sir,\" ha asked hopefully, \"did you see a lady go by without me?\" Established 1897 Price: 7 Cents SHERBROOKE QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY.DECEMBER 29, 19h5 Sixty \u2022 ninth Year Rally too late in third Beavers lose 6-5 in Sweden to even record E STOCKHOLM (CP-AP) \u2014 Soedertalje of Sweden I J defeated Sherbrooke Beavers 6-5 in Aheame Cup hockey ^ tournament play Tuesday and evened the Canadian Allan i\" Cup champions\u2019 tournament record at 1-1.The Canadian team defeated Djurgaarden of Sweden 8-3 Sunday.The Swedes outscored the Beavers 3-2 in the first | period and 3-1 in the second.The Canadians had the edge in the final period and outscored the Swedes 2-0.Scoring for Sherbrooke The Beavers in Europe (See photo page 10) were Real Rousseau with two goals.:i;i Bill Dupre.Rene Pepin and George Guilbault.PLAYED STRONG GAME The Swedish team played ¦; brilliantly in the first half of the game and the Canadians did not come back until the final :i period.K Soedertalje took the lead at ji the eight-minute mark of the y first period and made it 2-0 y: eight seconds later, Dupre, 22-: year-old centre who came to the : Beavers two years ago, scored ; at the 10-minute mark and : Rousseau, 24-year-old right wing from Sherbrooke and a five-lyear veteran with the Beavers, tied the score at the 15-minute |p|S\tnu,'k.;,T7\t2%.ri The Swedes took advantage of a penalty to Maurice Hurtubise.21 - year - old right wing from | Sherbrooke in his first year with the Beavers, and scored a goal ; with seven seconds left in the period to go ahead.Mystery mission SC0BE0E4RLY WARSAW (API W.Averellj Sweden added another goal Harriman, U.S.ambassador-at- aff^.jwo minutes of the second large, arrived in Warsaw today'period.The Swedes pressed the on a mysterious mission.\t| Canadians and added two more U.S.Ambassador John A.goals before the period was Gronouski cut short a visit to o v e r.Swedish goalie Kjell the western Polish city of Poz- Svensson thwarted a couple of nan and left before dawn to meeUCanadian efforts with acrobatic Harriman.S h o r tl y afterward saves before Rousseau scored South said ready for ceasefire talk in Viet Nam war ?S \\K,()N (l I*) QUEEN INAUGURATES WESTMINSTER ABBEY CELEBRATION \u2014 Queen Elizabeth H places a tribute or dark red roses on the altar in the chapel of St.Edward the Confessor at Westminster Abbey in London yesterday.The tribute inaugurated the commemoration of the booth anniversary of the consecration of the Abbey.Behind the Queen are Prince Philip, Prince Charles ami Princess Anne, partly hidden.(AP Wirephoto via cable from London) Violent weather eases off By THE CANADIAN PRESS Violent weather that hit Can-! ada's east and west coasts Mon-j day and Tuesday was expected! they went to the Polish foreign his second goal.\tto ease off today, leaving most ministry.\tPepin, 34-year-old team cap- of the country with cloud, cold or snow.In British Columbia, where at least a foot of snow covered the south coast and Vancouver Island areas, snowflurries were expected to continue for a few days along with freezing temperatures.The heavy snowfall caused at least one death, widespread power failures and traffic tie-ups.\ttain and right wing, scored mid- ?\t?7w\tway in the third period and T rnffir linht ; Guilbault.185-pound centre in 1\this second year with the Bea- SAL1SBURY (Reuters)\u2014Traf- vers, closed out the scoring late fic was thinner and parking no in the period, problem in the Rhodesian capi- Canadian goalie Serge Aubry tal today as the country faced got off to a shaky start but held its second day of gasoline ra-!his own in the last period.tioning.\t- Under pressure of an oil em- _\t¦\t\u2022 bargo imposed after the white- SnDXA/ HpIaVÇ ruled African nation\u2019s déclara- ^11M tion of independence from Brit-,\t.ain, motorists again lined up f°r! New» 8.30 a.m ai loday 8) Donna Reed 8:35 a.m.12) Coffee Break 9:00 a.m 3) Romper Room 5) Jack La Lann* 8) King and Odie 12: Liberal Aria 9:15 a.m.8) Teddy Bear Playhouse Po»t To- I Si Let\u2019» Play Office 8) Searcn for morrow :)) Father » Know» Best 12) Kld» 1» People 65\tOther law $189,000 of the Johns Manvillo officers lev to a< e hut lew do, are also up with itaken place up to Novcmlter, against I previous year.Thefts with violence are enforcement jiibouf the same with II having tew Ihla Id been committed in the first 11 months of 1965 compared to 18 in 1964 Operation, training, work of Canadian Ski Patrol described Sherbrooke courts Garth Fields, vvlui supervises the local zone headquarters, and Edward Vancour, who is the Ski Gervais, Langlais & Monty LAWYERS 6 Wellington South - Sherbrooke -562-4735 is quelled Firemen from Number One and Four stations 'were called out at 10:59 last night to a small fire at the Beckwith Box Toe Ltd., 1050 Talbot street.The fire was contained in the .j boiler room where the fare .started and was soon put out.Anyone who has ever hobbled Caichpaugh said, the Ski Pa- the ski patrol in evacuating around on a broken leg after jtrol recruits and trains above'chair lifts, searching for skiers a tumble on one of the East- average skiers who have stami- I iried in avalanches, and rouera Townships\u2019 ski slopes would|na, and the ability to learn and tine patrolling ol ski trails The probably have been very inter-administer perfected first aid.film also showed how patrol ested in the Rotary Club's guest Hp went on to say lha, the members care for and transport speaker last night, Charles ajms of ,he organization are to accident victims.Caichpaugh, who is the pres-.preven[ skiing accidents, to ident of the Eastern Townships|pr;jvj(je on the hill treatment to Zone of the Canadian Ski Pa-Injured skiers, and to promote, trol System.\tskiing\t; Patrol supervisor for one ol the ,,\t, ,\t,\t, u\tB\tlocal sections, were also at the Mr.\tCaichpaugh\ttold ihe; The ET Zone, he said, has 11 !\tu Sherbrookes Rotarians that some 5.000 ski-:patois an Season's Greetings From firefighters returned C, the stations about S) I morning.The city\u2019s business BLAIS & MADR0 \u201cQuality Men\u2019s Store\" \u2014 Custom Tailors \u2014 149 Wellington St North Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel 569-7928 BRIEFLETS El.LESSARD, DC., CHIROPRACTOR Has Moved from 1607 King St.West, to 880 King St East, (corner of King & 13th) LENNOXVILLE A meeting of the Lennoxville Savings and Credit Union will! ; be held Thurs., Dee.30th., in; 11 iSt.George\u2019s Anglican Church t''uh converts IHall, Lennoxville at 8:00 p.m.[This organization offers every person in this community no 'matter how old or young to par-jticipate in making this a better |place to live.It can contribute (to our economic and spiritual Zoning change is said if old folks home plan required approved Bernard Lavallee, 37, of Omerville was fined $100 and costs and had his drivers licence revoked for six months when he pleaded guilty to a charge of impaired driving in Magog Christmas Eve.;two old people with violence if they did not turn over their savings to them, which totalled $6,200, and probably was all the money they had in lb« world.Bank holdups nelted bandits A young man believed to be in bit e,u ly twenties wav scheduled to be arraigned in court today on charges of toppling the antenna owned by radio station CKTS in Sherbrooke last August.The damage to the owner has been estimated at $5,000 and the suspect is not believed to be a member of any terrorist organization according to Sherbrooke Police Chief Edouaid Moreau.92 on January 1 BEEBE (Special) Eolicila-Iions are being extended In Mi Wallace Hrevoort, who will oh serve lus 92nd hirthdas auni nary II at the Le Baron Motor()n N,.w year\u2019* Day.Hotel.The society plans to start alj 3:80 p.m, when the Commission SCIENCE SAW AHEAD or of the Quebec Pavillion in James Clerk Maxwell, a Brit Expo \u201967 will present plans for ish scientist, predicted the ex thieves $77,515 while Ihe three Judge Hayes of Sherbrooke t>ost office holdups gained crooks Court of Sessions gave Laval- ja ,0*al\t$7,700 lee one month to pay the One of the postal robberies fjnp\tthat netted three bandits $4,500 in Richmond May 11th also saw \u2019 ^ r ,, the three men involved behind bars by the middle of Septem-!ber.council meeting Citizens in the zone will have ! The British show Oliver, still running in London, has exceeded the duration record of Salad Days for musicals of 2,283 performances.Store closed January 3rd and 4th to prepare for our 3rd big annual inventory sale.!¦ .-.Don\u2019t buy now .unless you insist more! Sale starts on January 5th.You will be surprised at the special low prices during this clear ance sale.YOUR satisfaction, OUR aim (8 Wellington South- LTEE -Tel.569-7411\u2014Sherbrooke UCW of Bishopton adopts little Hong Kong girl Robert Labrecque, 23, who is accused of stealing equipment valued at $1,200 Ion are sorry to learn she is a patient in Sherbrooke Hospital fuffering from a cracked vertebra, when she fell from a from ! ladder at school while decorat 'participation by the plastic tn dustry.At 5:30 pin a film on filas tics entitled Korns on Foam will be shown.A reception is planned for 6 p.m Dinner is scheduled for 7 p.m.Following the dinner, a talk will be given on the plastic industry\u2019s importance in Quebec.The speakers are Jeff Wi! Hams who will talk on mould mg and extrusion; Frank Mar ino who will give a speech on reinforced plastics and G Kami er of the Quebec Department of Education who will discuss plastics education in Quebec.the Sherbrooke Rotaryjand L.L.Primer received per-(permission last nighl from the a London Street'mission last night from the city;city council to attend a techni- bronkc who is accused of dan ! home to a home for the elderly,\u2018council to have their évalua->cal congress in Quebec City on ;frrI.(HliS driving in Island Brook________________________ zoning regulations in the area (ions revised.\t.February 20, 21, 22 and 23.\t;()n September 9 asked for aj will have to be changed, it was1 The nuns run a school for re- At first Mr Lajoie asked per trial by judge only yesterdayi^dWyOrVlIiG learned last night at the city larded girls which is nontax- mission to send Mr.Grondin when he appeared before Shcr;\t* \u2022able property.Imperial Esso and Mr.Hamel but Aid.Nicol-j,,.,,,,^, court of Sessions Judge! Friends of Miss Caroline Dil-had just removed its reservoirs!said that the head of the de-iRCf|mond Hayes.,\t\u201e \u201e\u201e .j.'on Rand Street, diminishing.partment arid the most junior\t* * I\t, an.(>t>port'anlty to exPre;* ' the property value and L.L employee should attend the growth.A 1 interested people opinion about the change ,n a pr\thouse is a oondemn,,d |are cordially invited to attend, referendum.\t'building ready for destruction.' The mayor said that all three -j if the project is approved.\t.\t*\t.\tshould go because the city doe.x SETS RECORD\t: those occupying the building\tJean Paul Lajoie> j G Gron-inot need them\u2014the days are will each have a separate apart-\treceded'close to a weekend.ment, own kitchen and will!________________________________________________________________ take care of themselves.One of the requirements would be that the OTants am healthy and w T T W1 -who was should they be hcspHafized th-y,\t' sentenced to 23 months in jail anartmem'1 said Bruce Bishop little\tKonfl niH\trr-.-intly because he , Suitrv*50V red.10 9.2600 occupy the home on 511 London Street.The City of Sherbrooke has decided to make use of a Xerox copying machine for the city hall.The cost per month is $85 minimum.The machine was preferred because the company retains service men in Sherbrooke.509 and Bishopton United Church Wom-jcrnment - approved erganiza-\t___ en receives medical care, fooddion.attempts to fill the needs clothing, education opportune of children like Po Chun.\tRICHMOND ties and family guidance.\tFoster Parents such as Bis- This tiny Chinese girl lives hopton UCW and Foster chii- \\jr and Mrs.Hilton Darby, with her parents, a four-year-idren in Greece, Italy, Hong |.-arn)Knn were recently visit-old brother, Siu Ming, and a Kong, Korea Philippines, Viet jng )bc jaticr-s sister.Mrs.Bcr-one-year-oid sister.Po Lai.Her Nam.Colombia or Ecuador be- tha fjiajjjej.a( tbf, \u2019Vales Home, father having settled at Hong come acquainted by exchang- WRrp gf-companj^ri by Mr.Kong in 1945 earns about $26.32 ing photographs and letters that arMj Mr.Gail Brown, Farnham.who also visited their aunt, Mrs.Stalker.Mr.and Mrs.D.R.monthly in a paper box fact-icontain family and country de-ory.Po Chun\u2019s mother helpsiscriptions.* * *\tprovide for her family by ped- Po Chun lives in a resettle- The Dominican Nuns on dling vegetables, earning $22 81 ment area.When it rains her Elizabeth Street, Imperial Esso.iper month.\tfamily\u2019s small cubicle -Bent for their home which is furnished with a double bunk \" Royal Canadian Legion, hcld jan Church in Upper Mel its regular meeting on Dec bourne.On Wednesday at 8 22.There was an exchange of p.m the service will be he'd in gifts among the members and Chalmers (Richmond and Mel refreshments were served.bourne) United Church.Miss Shirley f/iveland, Montreal, is a holiday guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs Geo.Loveland.Miss Myrtle Thompson was a holiday guest of her parents, Ih«rbrook« NOTICE RETAIL STORES RICHMOND - MELBOURNE will be open Wed , Dee.29th until 6 00 p m.Thursday, Dec.30th until 9.00 p.m.Friday, Dec.31st until 6.00 p.m.lin have left to spend the Christ-jMr\u201e and )JCliv* Tholmpson, Mrs.Gerald French and Debra spent Christmas in South Durham with Mrs.Wm.John *eak\u2018 mas holidays with Mr and Mrs.Prieur, Outremont.bed and some cooking utensils Mr- aJld Mrs- * A- Marcotte,\tfamily, is $7.02 monthly.\treceived word of the sudden!sl°n a™ Mrs'Perkjns The little girl attends kinder- of their cousin.Mr.A *\u2022\u2019 Mr anf) Mr!l- ™rk,ns garten where she pays $2.63:Masson of Vancouver, B.C.monthly.Although she is talka-______________________________ live, obedient, and has a pleasant disposition she needs more nourishing food.Senne- (terre, are spending the holidays at their home here.L'AVENIR Those from here who attended the burial of the late Mrs.Thos.Smith, of North Hampton, Mass., which was held in Danville recently, include: Mrs.Albert Cote, Mrs.Lucien Brousseau.Miss Bertha Brousseau, Mr.Norman Brousseau, Mr.Allan Smith, Mr.Alfred Kelly.Mr.James Kelly and Mr.and Mrs.Ambrose Lynch.Season\u2019s Greetings- We wish to extend our best wishes for the Holiday Season to all our customers and friends for their thoughtful patronage during the past year.ST.FRANCIS TAXI 167 Queen Street r\u2014 Lennoxville In [ttlmi'i Ctl -ON THE SAME PROGRAM \u2014 She \"borrows \" his Apartment-then steals his Heart! SawDfta Dee BoBBY DapjfJ DoNauD O'Connor,\u2019 SHOWING! îüRQNPD FeeliNG TECHNICOLOR \"Bus Riley's Back f-y in Town\u201d LOO ¦ 4.30 ¦ 8.00 I ill \"That Funny 2fro \u2022 6.15 ¦ Upstart' for 20 years Sberbtooke Daily fiecocd The poper of the Eojtcrn Township*.E»tablished February 9, 1897, tneorporaung th* Sherbrooke Gazette feet.1837* and the Sherbrooke Examiner (est 1879) Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Dally Record Company Etd.119 Wellington Street North.Sherbrooke, Qua.JOHN BASSETT Chairman (VAN W SAUNDERS E.MOtRA BASSETT Présidant\tVlea-Prasldant WEDNESDAY.DECEMBER 29, 1965 HUGH DOHERTY Editor-ln>chlef Good woods vs.Reforestation of appropriate areas of the Eastern Townships, either under a regional forestry commission as recommended by the regional development council of Brome, Stanstead, Richmond, Compton anil Wolfe counties to the Quebec department of lands and forests, or by any other method, would pay dividends several ways, both immediate and future.First, it would mean turning marginally productive land into economically sound lumber producing areas.Next, it would help stem the loss of valuable topsoil and minerals through erosion.Many of our barcly-fertile fields were once fairly productive, but, through ignorance of proper farming methods such as using wooded areas for soil conservation, their natural richness has been eroded away.Changing farm economics, too, are involved.In recent years, through modern production methods, we have seen fewer and fewer acres under cultivation, tt ?infertile fields but producing more and more foodstuffs.I bus it follows that only the best land is now economic to farm.Much of the ground that was once adequate, if not abundant, for cultivation no longer makes the grade, even ii it has not deteriorated through faulty farming.Education and assistance in reforestation is also recommended by the council.I his makes particular sense in light of the situation mentioned in the brief presented to the lands and forests department by the council; much of our wood is now imported from Vermont and Maine.In an area where many farms arc supported by government handouts and subsidies alone, instead of producing much needed wood, some change is unquestionably needed.I he suggestions of the regional development council deserve the immediate and serious consideration of our government.it It almost seems as if trees and telephone poles are there to teach traffic safety lessons \u2014 the hard way.Throwing away the union rule book Unions do not have the responsibilities of business management, and this is often one factor in labor unrest.But when, under peculiar circumstances, organized labor does find itself in a management position, amazingly enough, it begins to act and sound like management itself.In Glasgow, for example, unionized shipyard workers have agreed to throw out all the usual labor hocus-pocus in the interests of keeping an industry going and their jobs alive.Reason for this ununion-like attitude is that their union, in cooperation with private enterprise, has taken over the running of a shipyard that was on the verge of bankruptcy.The workers were told that in order to keep the business going, they must be prepared to throw away their labor union rule books and abandon strikes and slowdowns.The union members then passed a unanimous vote of confidence in the man who will head the operation, and decide how the union members will work.They have agreed that he must run the business on the basis of what will produce the best output per man hour.Five thousand jobs arc at stake in (his particular enterprise, and there is reason to believe that under the new organization of the business, with union sacred cows consigned to other pastures, they will he saved.There is nothing surprising about this.In too many cases, labor attitudes and practises, based on concepts at least 25 years out of date, cripple business and even parts of a country\u2019s economy.When this happens, organized labor is not maintaining a members' security, as it boasts it does, but in fact, undermining it.Given the same decisions to make as management must make, as demonstrated in the Glasgow case, a union makes the same choices as intelligent management makes, and for the same reasons.Strikes and other union practises that unjustly hamper business activity benefit no one, least of all the union member.Times change but docs good taste have to be sacrificed on the altar of \u201cprogress?\u201d \u2022a It it Spare us the khaki-clad fair sex The defence department is reported to be considering the mass recruitment of women to fill a serious manpower shortage in the forces.We hope this plan won t be considered too long before it is dropped.Not least among our several reasons for this hope is a simple distaste at the thought of our fair ladies cast in the role, however indirect, of fighting men.This reaction might fall into the category of delicate sensitivities that can be cast aside in time of great need; indeed women jonied the forces in the tens of thousands during the Second World War and their contribution to the allied effort was invaluable.War on a worldwide scale is one thing.It demands sacrifices on the part of every citizen of every nation joining the fray.The maintenance of a standing peacetime force is another.Are the powers that be justified in encouraging members of the fairer sex to abandon their femininity and to don fighting togs in peace time?Obviously, nobody plans to send the The readers say: Fraternity of the As president of the Fraternity of the Sick and in the name of the members of the organization, I would like to send New Year\u2019s greetings to ell those who have helped us in our work, and especially to all the sick of th^ area.ladies to the trenches, or their modern day equivalent, but in times of relative peace like these, neither do the men engage in the enthusiastic bloodletting of wartime.The fact is that the military is a way of life, and it is a way of life that doesn't seem to suit women.Many military people, both officers and men.who have worked with women in the forces during peace time have found them to be complaining, trouble-making, favor-seeking and self-centred.In other words, they display all the symptoms ot deep-seated discontent.There are exceptions, of course, but we would be willing to bet our bent puttee that lew men would say they enjoyed working with women in the forces.Women arc nice.Their calling is a higher one than that of second-class soldier or sailor.If the forces arc desperately short of manpower, then all means of recruiting men should be exhausted before substituting womanpower.Sick send prayers blessings of the season.As in the past, my door and my heart are always open to the appeal of anyone in need.Mrs.Elaine Coderre Poirier President-Foundress of the Fraternity of the Sick I wish it were possible for me personally to lighten each burden and to assist in every\u2019 difficulty, but I must content myself with the assurance of my prayers and the expression of my best wishes to each and every\u2019 one for all the I i r-t riiftiM* '/Sj* mm.TAKE YOUR PICK.Truly new Cabinet suggestion: Senior anil junior ministers needed in 20th Century Canada MONTREAL \u2014(TNS)\u2014Since Nov.8, the Canadian people have be''n waiting in quiet anticipation for the direction of things to come as their leaders took a collective sun bath in the Caribbean.One of the indications of the new leadership was surely in terms of the Canadian Cabinet.Well, now we have it and it\u2019s a ease of \u201cThe mountains were in labor: and lo a ridiculous mouse is born.\u2019\u2019 The Cabinet shuffle did little but move the Indians to the same ship as the Eskimos.It is not too far fetched to think that a major reorganization of the structure of the Cabinet had become imperative and that Mr.Pearson missed a splendid opportunity to be bold and imaginative.The reasons for this major reorganization are quite obvious.The Canada Year Book for 1965 lists 22 departments (including the Prime Minister\u2019s Office), 24 boards and commissions, 12 departmental crown corporations.13 agency crown corporations, and 13 proprietary crown corporations under federal jurisdiction.Altogether, this is an immense administrative unit with vast responsibilities.It employs over 328,640 people and costs the Canadian taxpayer over $1,500,000.000.Yet, 26 men administer this public monster.Even if they wanted to, and worked 24 hours a day, most of the pres ent ministers could not become fully familiar with their departments and are incapable of offering the dynamic leadership necessary to correct injustice, further the individual's cause, and insure the proper functioning of the agencies for which they are responsible.On the other hand, one has only to remember the vacillations and the sudden changes in policy which have characterized Canada's recent political life to bo aware that a cabinet of 26 members is two cumbersome to consult day in and day out.It is also important to remember that the tedious repetition of minority governments is due not only to the absence of leadership, but also to the calibre of men who seek the favor of the electorate.Other papers By LAURIER LA PIERRE It is not my purpose to east any doubts on those presently on place.There is no doubt, however, that the present atmosphere in Ottawa is not attracting enough bright young men to Parliament, in spite of the adequate remuneration and fringe benefits offered.This is true because very few dynamic young men are willing lo bury themselves on the back benches of Par-liamrnt and do little but shout \u201cready aye ready\u201d on cue from their political masters.Nor does the present struc lure of the Cabinet correspond to the realities of Can adian political life.There is absolutely no doubt that in the federal politics of 1965 the old relationship which bound French-speaking Canadians to the English-speaking wing of a particular party has changed drastically and is bound to continue to change.In the past, French Canadians who went to Ottawa were there as representatives of a minority and served only as the passive agents of power.Now French Canadians are determined to participate fully in the affairs of their country \u2014 if the English-speaking Canadians will permit them to do so.Their participation will be based on the principle that Canada is founded on an EQUAL partnership between Canadians who accept French as their principal language and those who accept English.The structure of the cabinet must begin to reflect this fact.The new cabinet that I envision must have as its corner-stone the equal partnership of English and French-speaking Canadians.It must accept the provincial-regional divisions of Canada.It must bo flexible enough to permit adaptation and change without upsetting the entire edifice.It must be small enough to supply effective leadership and large enough to realize the ideal that the administration of the affairs of the country are the responsibility of those who are elected and not of those who are appointed.It must provide enough opportunities so that alert and dynamic individuals will find politics an interesting and feasible career.say: To meet all these requirements, the Canadian cabinet should have at least 60 ministerial positions.It would, of course, be headed by the Prime Minister who would also serve as Minister for Federal - Provincial Affairs, since Canadian federalism demands that federal-provincial relations be carried oui at the highest level.The Prime Minister would be assisted by a Deputy Prime Minister and Deputy Minister of Federal-Provincial Affairs.Should the Prime Minister be English-speaking, his deputy should be French-speaking, and vice-versa.The other functions and responsibilities of the cabinet could' then be divided into 10 main divisions: citizenship and cultural affairs, economic development, external affairs, finance, House Leader and President of the Privy Council, interior, justice, manpower and national resources, national defense, and trade and commerce.Each of these main divisions could be headed by a senior minister who would have under him an associate minister, responsible primarily for liaison with other departments, and several assistant ministers and or secretaries \u2014 that is junior ministers with clearly defined duties.The senior ministerial positions of the cabinet, that is the heads of the 10 main divisions.should be equally divided between French-speaking and English-speaking Canadians.These 10 men, along with the Prime Minister and the Deputy Prime Minster, could form the Executive Cabinet with the full cabinet meeting only rarely, ft goes without saying that the 12 members of the Executive Cabinet would have to be bilingual.This suggestion would demand pervasive changes in the present structure of the cabinet but there is no doubt to my mind that such changes are necessary in order to bring our parliamentary system in tune with the 20th century and provide the Canadian people with an imaginative and bold leadership which we certainly crave.(Prof.La Pierre is director of French Canadian studies at McGill University and a television commentator.Bluenose book amends neglect With the publication of Bluenose.a splendidly illu strated, defnitive history of the schooner which blazed afresh the skills of Lunenburg's sailing ship builders in days when such skills were rare, and of her noble successor, Bluenose II, Nova Scotians have \u2014 almost \u2014 made amends for the way in which they allowed Bluenose I to meet her death.Deserted, apparently, by Canada to whom she had brought renown and honor in her racing days, mastless (The Halifax Chronicle-Herald! and dirty, she broke her back on a Caribbean coral reef in 1946.Nova Scotians, who built her and looked on her with such pride for 20 years, allowed her to die in the gutter like a woman of easy virtue.The whole story of this pride and fall and the subsequent soul-searching that led to the building of Bluenose II which now sails proudly through those waters in which her namesake was queen for so many years, is told in this book.Its authors are Lunenburg-born Phil Backman.who started the campaign to build the second Bluenose.and his son Brian Backman.a former reporter of The Chronicle-Herald.whose subsequent career has been closely associated with the building, voyages and cinematic fame of that other replica of a famous sailing ship.HMS Bounty.This is a saga of the sea which is part of the 20th century history of Nova Sofia.ill Bygone days :::::: TWENTY YEARS AGO (From the Record of Saturday, December 29, 1945) LAKE MEGANTIC \u2014 The annual Christmas supper entertainment and tree of Knox United Church was held in the Sunday School room.The room was tastefully decorated with ever-greens, garlands and wreaths and a beautiful Christmas tree.The three long tables looked especially festive, with lighted red candles in silver holders.Supper was served at six o'clock and about 75 people, members of the congregation, Sunday School, and friends partook of the bountiful repast.A social hour was enjoyed until time for the program which consisted of recitations, songs and a pageant after which Santa Claus arrived and was greeted by the children who each received gifts and a bag of candy.The chairman.Rev.Pollitt then led the audience in giving Santa three cheers and a tiger and a very pleasant evening was brought to a close.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Friday, December 29, 1950) Mrs.Angus MacKenzie was elected president at the annual meeting of the Lennox-ville Women's League which was held at her home.Other officers elected wore Mrs.Raymond Stevenson, first vice-president, Mrs.George Christison, second vice-president; Mrs.Harold Turner, secretary, and Mrs.Margaret Fowlis, treasurer.The meeting which was attended by a large number of members was chaired by the retiring president, Mrs.Fowlis.Mrs.J.G.Trenholme presided for the election of officers.TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Thursday, December 29.1955).Mrs.C.A.Turner, president of St.Andrew's Ladies' Aid was re-elected to office at the closing meeting of the organization, held at her Victoria Street home.Mrs.W.W.Davey presented the slate of officers for 1956 which resulted as follows: Honorary president, Mrs.S G.Garland; president, Mrs.C.\tA.Turner; first vice-president, Mrs.C.Bruygom; second vice-president, Mrs.W.J MacNaughton; recording secretary, Mrs.Geo.M.Dick; corresponding secretary, Mrs.D.\tA.Turnbull; treasurer, Mrs.John MacDonald.PRflyER FOX zooav FXOM Che Uwcr Room* I am the door: by me if any man enter in, he shall be saved.and shall go in and out, and find pasture.(John 10:9).PRAYER Almighty God, at the beginning of this new year, may the ancient blessing be ours: \"The Lord shall preserve thy going out and thy coming in from this time forth, and even for ever-morg\" Through Christ our Lord.Amen.De Gaulle wants France for France By WILLIAM BOYD United States dismay at President de Gaulle\u2019* \u2018\u2018anti-Americanism\u201d wa* predictable, But surprise at it shows ignorance of a man who, although characterized as a haughty ascetic, began in the 1920s to formulate publicly a design for France, Yet it was not until recently, during the Kennedy administration, that the U.S.began to treat him seriously.On examination hi* crime appears to he his refusal to allow Washington to govern France: Gen.de Gaulle has insisted that he wants France to be her own boss.Most of his moves which have raised U.S.ire have been on his books for some time: The French force de frappe was a logical step for a man who for 30 years has urged that France modernize its army, particularly since the U.S.refused to share its nuclear secrets with France; Beginning with NATO\u2019s creation, Gen.de Gaulle argued its charter would have to be reformed if France was to play its proper paît; In 1947 Gen.de Gaulle said U.S.-Soviet rivalry threatened French peace, something he believes still valid; Europe for Europeans has been one of his constant themes.He vetoed Britain\u2019s first attempt to join the Common Market because he feared Britain woulld he a vehicle for U.S.interference in Europe.U.S.criticism of the general became almost feverish when he announced opposition to the U.S.stand in Vietnam.Yet many of the non-Communist governments of the world agree with him.Despite Gen.de Gaulle\u2019s courage and intelligence in unifying France in 1945, Washington, with a Roosevelt hangover, continued to regard him as the upstart it did during the war.Because of this and his recent statesmanship, many American commentators approved the president\u2019s \u201chumiliation\u201d on the first ballot of the French elections.\u201cIt was bound to come,\u201d they seemed to chuckle \u201cHe was getting too big for his boots,\" Yet analyses since the first ballot show that Gen.de Gaulle lost votes oceanse of inflation and lack of housing at home, not because of his policy abroad Anti-de Gaulle commentators also suggested the president would not humble himself to run against M.Mit-terand in the second ballot.But they confused arrogance with pettiness and frivolity, some things with which Gen.de Gaulle should never be charged.His record of battling with the French military authorities before the fall of France in 1940; his inspiration of the Free French against opposition from Roosevelt and Churchill; his persistence in the settlement of the Algerian question all deny that.Gen.de Gaulle has also been called a dictator, mostly by French politicians, whom he has always distrusted.But there is no press censorship in France.Vehemently anti-de Gaulle parliamentary speeches run at length in the newspapers; anti-de Gaulle editorials appear regularly in LeMonde, Combat, the Nouvelle Observateur and, of course, the Communist and extreme right-wing press And even the pro-Gaullist papers now are beginning to question the president.His paramount failure to many is that though he has dominated French politics for years, he has not prepared an adequate successor.(TNS) TODAY IN HISTORY Thomas a Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury, was murdered in his own cathedral 795 years ago today-in 1170\u2014by supporters of King Henry II, The son of a London merchant, Thomas became chancellor (prime minister) of England at 37, the first Englishman to occupy the post since the Norman Conquest.He proved an excellent politician and lived in splendor rivalling the king\u2019s.However, when appointed archbishop in 1162, he changed sides and used his personal popularity to strengthen the c h u r c h\u2019s position against the king\u2019s.It is generally believed the murder was prompted by Henry\u2019s wild cry: \u201cWho will rid me of this turbulent priest?\u201d 1775 \u2014 Sarah Siddons made her debut on the London stage as Portia in The Merchant of Venice at Drury Lane.First World War Fifty years ago today\u2014in 1915\u2014the Russian advance on Persia took Kashan; fortress guns drove off German torpedo boats in Swedish territorial waters; 16 British aircraft bombed Comines.Second World War Twenty-five years ago today\u2014in 1940\u2014London underwent a heavy incendiary raid which destroyed the Guildhall and much of the City financial district as well as many famous old churches; German troops in Romania reached the Bulgarian frontier; President Roosevelt proclaimed the United States the \u2018\u2018arsenal of democracy.\u201d S\u2019ilprbronkf latly Sprnrb SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships, 40 cents weekly, by mail in City of Sherbrooke, $20.80 per year.Mail subscriptions in Canada, outside jerrr Baptiste, Clapham.nais were Christmas Day guests q br(ford Mines.Lcmesurier and of Mr and Mrs.Parker Lyon-jnverncSRi as weu Kinnear s nais.Callers at the same home Mjll 25 cesta ¦ Un» extra Additional name, over tor»» 10 cent» each name.ai.i.above notices Must CARRY SIGNATURE Of PERSON SENDING NOTICE.OBITUARIES Obltuerie» received within one month of death ere put* Uehed tree.A char*» of *5.00 ü made fer obltuartee delayed beyond thit period.The Record reeerve* tha right to edit of condenae obituarte# because, of »pa« limitation» l : D * wrenmooCT r>Any nmrcmrs, wm, rmr m y** CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATI » I «\u2022«*?* Mr \u2022\u2022ré.minimum *h*ra* M mMi te, U «mrét w- I»»*.TfcrM \u2022\u2022mmuIIv* InMrti.m, Sré *ay hall charf*.ill «\u2022na*cull*« Inaarliont, 31% alt.10 rani* far mal line Hatord Ban ranhaa.OIADUNI \u2014 ClaulllMl Aé* aacaplaé until «00 PM 4ay \u2022ravlaua H Intartlan.Auitlan Salai, Lafal Nailtai, CUmIIwO Olanlay an4 Duplay accaptad until 13 n**n praylaui day; 10 AJA taturday far Monday.1003*30.If It'* \u201ctprln*»\" v*u naad , , , yy« ha>a , tham tar all hindi \u2022 at vaKlilai.tan trwtki.huuai and Bulldaiart 00* OiCURlTV and COMPORT HAVI TOUR SPRINGS CHKCKiO TOOAV By \u201cIXPORTS* at CHARTIER AUTO SPRING INC.100 Galt Watt - Tait S034033 - 4*3 4040 1.Articles For Sole 4.Property For Solo 1 26.Help Wonted: Mole 39.Lost TOTAL LIQUIDATION or our nan NRW BUNQALOWa I raaaut hrtfh ml Matt aualltv h»ra, al whnlaaili| itiUimilla haatlnf, till, palalad, prlraa Rapiiri.»am«d*lwa ra-' III.*00 08, fMI M dawa.or »UI dvatna aaparilv ihma >H>ae*t while posing \"\u2022tiff as a luwird \u201c \"It * a fact, that all good snapshot* of children have one thing in common hat uralnev* There aie a few simple rule.» for taking gisd picture* but tmLiy's camera* do most of the thiukiivg for you This leave* y mi free to concentrate on Ihe picture.Y'ou don't really need an expensive camera and fancy equipment to get natural snap* of your children.A simple box camera can take very good picture* provided you keep it handy when things start happening in their small world* However, there are a few more things to check off be tore you squeeze the shutter button Get down on his level.You\u2019ll be surprised at how the world looks down there at about three feet or lower.Lighting ia important if you're outdoors.Many appealing child shots have lost their appeal due to a youngster squinting into the sun.Turn your posing child away from the .sun, but lie sure and check how his fare is lighted.Possibly you\u2019ll have to resort to flash to fill in shadows.Keep the backgrounds simple when snapping chil- dren indoor* or out A chit toed background can steal the limelight from your little Indian or cowboy and rum the picture completely.That'* all there is tn it.Be ready with your camera, catch the child In action or doing something natural, get down to hi» level, judge Ihe lighting rigid, and keep an eve out for the I tack ground.HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST DRESSED BABIES AND THE GROWING SET - TVtT\u2019S T§WN FOR BABY WEAR, GIFT ITEMS AND LAYETTES \u2014 Till* is where the Happy Mother of the First Baby of the Year, born In a Sher hrooke hospital in IPtitl can eome In and get a LOVELY WARM I'UIB BLANKET for her baby as a gift from us.We look forward to Hireling all Ihe new mot tiers soon.Do come m and see us Th» winn»r of th» Kayt»r Kathy Doll wa* Mt»« Barbara Coat»*, R.R.3, Lanooxvllle.105 Wellington St.North Tel.567 6700 \u2014 Sherbrooke AYER'S CLIFF Mrs.Evelyn Small and Miss Marion Small were called here by tha death of their cousin, Mrs.Catherine Fraser., j Mrs.Sam Astbury is spending; the Christmas holidays with her son, Sgt.George Astbury.Mrs.Astbury and family in Petawa wa, Ont.FAIRVIEW DAIRY INC.will gift a gift strip of tickets to the first baby burp in a Sherbrooke hospital in 19 6 6 Fair view Dairy Inc.1 Queen Street \u2014 Lcnnoxville Tel.562-7266 \u2022 '\u2019irinr ~1- STEINBERG BABY DERBY RULES: jS 196(1 1.\tParent! of tht first 5 babies born In 1966 muat live In Sherbrooka.2.\tDoctor or Nurse In attendant# mu*t sign tha entry form which Includes name, addrrss, birth dato, hour (a.m.or p.m.)r minute, second (EST) Indicat* ing boy or girl.Entry forms (or letters) must ba addressed to: BABY DERBY DEPARTMENT, STEINBERG'S LIMITED, 5400 Mocheloga St., Montreal 5, Quebec.All entries must be postmarked no later than midnight January 8th., 1966, Winners will be notified by mall.MOTHERS OF THE FIRST 5 BABIES BORN IN SHERBROOKE Y/ILL RECEIVE THESE PRIZES: YOUR GIFT HAMPER CONTAINS THESE FAMOUS BRANDS: ANNUAL DERBY! For over a quarter of a century, Steinberg has welcomed the most recent births of the New- Year with its BABY DERBY! Dozens of gifts are given to parents whose children were bom closest to January 1st.If you are expecting an addition to your family around the New Year, enUr Steinberg\u2019s 26th annual BABY DERBY: It could mean prizes galore for you and the baby! Johnton'* \"H»ppy B*by'' *«t (powder, oil, *oap, end cotton ball*) Farley'* feedinp biscuit* Crown Brand corn tyrup Oerber'* Rice Cereal Gerber'* strained carrots Gerber'* strained beef Gerber's orange luiee Swift'* streined beef Ivory Snow Ivory Soap Helm mixed cereal Helm rice cereal Helm ttrained carrot* Heim strained chicken Hein* «trained peache* Heim strained meet dinner* Heim strained orange twice Oelsey bathroom ti**ue Kleenex facial tissue Curity gla»» nurser 18 ot.) Baby's Own bath set Eterna Seal baby pants Reliance Proteet-0 baby training cup Pinky saver book with 100 free 'Pinky' stamps PLUS ONE OF THESE VALUABLE PRIZES FOR THE EARLIEST BABIES: Hankseraft Cal Dak\tLullaby\tBorg\tPuritan bottle\tnursery\thamper\tInfant\tbaby sterilizer cart\tpad\ttcale\tlounge CLIP AND MAIL COUPON BELOW: ________ _____7\t______X.»\tr /-XtirTXT,-' fë Gradco\t$25.Miracle enamel finish Mart playpen\tgift certificate I WISH TO ENTER THE FOLLOWING BABY BOY ?GIRL ?IN STEIN BERG\u2019S 26th ANNUAL BABY DERBY Name of Parents .(please print) Address of Peronfs .City .Hospitel born at .tv Exact time of birth (date, hour (a m.or p.m I minute & second Doctor or Nurse In «Mandante (signature) Entries must be mailed before midnight, January 8*h.,\t1»M, to: BABY DERBY DEPARTMENT, STEINBERG'S LIMITED, 5400 Hocheiaga Street, Montreal S, Quebec.Winners will be notified by mall.n-rrrrrfrrrrrrrtfrr^rrrr:^ ; Ç5 ffTPE\u2019T'S! ! \u2022! 1° Because We Care IB \" SHCTtlWOOKE »A!tT **00W».WTO .VKC.It.1 / THE^ORLDOF; % \\\\\\ , TO l I \\\\\\ \\\\\\ sports!\t^rs^; Lunn's rink loses in Spiel Beavers rate sixth A VALIANT ATTEMPT, BUT IN VAIN Maurice \u2018Kimu\u2019 Huriubise (II).Iciin l-ocsque (17) uiul goalie Serge Aubry, all Canadian representative* in the Bunnv Ahearnc tournament, members ol the Sherbrooke Beavers, attempt, but in vain, to stop Clippers lead ET ABA, Jeff Mills top scorer Fred W.Bean's basketball Clipper* are presently holding their own in Ihr Eastern Townships Amateur Basketball Association, resting in first place in the standings and having three players among the top ten scorers.Bob Brown, secretary of the ET ABA.in releasing the statis- .\t.tics of the first half of the eage ln ,lm bracket season, shows the Clippers with ten points in the standings, having played -six games, losing Two directors have been 0ne\tnamed to tire Eastern Town- Hock Island Border Bandits, ^P8 Al\"\" Baletba11 Ass0 however, are right behind tn, ciat.on to a.d ,n the organisa-Clippers, having won all four,110\" operation of upcoming games played.The Bandits are at'Uv',,0S- a recent entry in the ETABA.Dick Bean, president, has an as well as the University oi nminced that Jean-Paul Pepin, Sherbrooke junior varsity and of Moteon\u2019s Brewery and Michel Soren Marita Iront scoring.I hiv wav the team'* filth gonl.Heaver, lost their second game on Kurnpean ice ft-5, alter winning Ihcir find 8-.^.Set* vlory.page one.(AI* cablephoto from Stockholm) Knowlton Minor Hockey action resumes for Pee Wees, Bantams KNOWLTON \u2014 (Staff) \u2014 This! The teams play a five game town's minor hockey program schedule, meeting each other will be in full swing again this once with all six teams in a winter, with games scheduled quarter-final playoff series, fol 1er two clubs to have a player DIRECTORS NAMED to start on January 8th of the new year.More boys have signed up to play this year than ever before and the powers that we have lowed by semi-finals with one team getting a bye.There will he a sudden death game for the championship.Trophies will be presented to the Lennoxville Independents.OLD BOYS HAVE FOUR TOP SCORERS Paradis, of St.Laurent Credit Corporation, are the new direc tors.Tentative plans have been re Sit.Pat's Old Roys, tied in 'he\t^ ,|u, icague executive, third spot of the standings \" ^b regarding the proposed spon-Sherhrooke U, have the major sors|1 jp 0f t,he Provincial Senior ity of top scorers.\t-(v Tournament by the ETABA.Jeff Mills, of the Clippers,\t.has amassed 84 points in four Nblt!j1\"R M definite yet.games plaved, followed by Jean s!;l,('d President Bean, how-Dessureau It, Sherbrooke u\u201e over we arc working for the wjtj1 yj\tI tourney now.As for the first \u2018\t.\tjtialf of the league schedule, we The Old Boys in the top ten |iave met certain minor difficul-mclude Louis Simard and\tnothing to cause major Taylor, both wth 67, preceding con\u20acern T'|1P expansion to sev playing-coach, Mike Leyeque!on\tjlas certainly enhanced with 62.Don CharTehois is the ^j^.\u2018jj* action in the East-fourth man for St.Pat s, netting decided to add two nuire Pce|pficb member of the champion Wee teams to last year's total sb*P team, as well as to the 0f four\t\u2018\t^goaler with the lowest goals - , , ; against average.The goalies in A\tthe Pee Wee\tTeams\ttake \u201e\t.\t\u201e ,\t.\t,\t.1\tKT.ir\tthe Pee Wee and\tBantam dtvi- heir names from the NHL .___________,\t.mll .\t.,\t, ,,\t,\t\u201e\t, _ -ions, to be eligible, must part- teams, and the two Bantam .\t,\t., .\t«\t.icipate m the majority ol the .teams are called the Aces and , '.,,\t_\t,\tteam games.the Royals.\t\u201c________________ Dan Mullins, Rod Crandall.| Homer Blackwood, George Rog- lerson.Cyril Pearson and Bill WClterlOO dUITIpS (Blackwood are the six coaches for the Pee Wee teams., Botli Pearson and Bill Biaek- SGWU cagers 50 points.Rock Island and Lennoxville Independents are the only oth-jthe second week of January.earn Townships.\" League play will continue in wood are newcomers to the tOUTtlOy coaching ranks in Knowlton and! MONTREAL (CP)\u2014Waterloo will handle the two new teams, (University of Waterloo, Ont., de-the Bruins and Black Hawks, feated Montreal\u2019s Sir George Keith Mizener and Doug I,add Williams University 63-37 Tues-will once again coach the Ban-j day night in the first game of tam teams for boys in the the Sir George international in-twelve to fourteen ago group, vitational basketball tourna The Pee Wee class begins at 8 years old up to twelve.The teams are divided up so as to distribute the talent evenly.The eight and nine year olds are on the ice together and all coaches have to follow this mle so that 8 and 9 years old won't be competing against 11 !and 12 year - olds.mont.New York\u2019s Plattsburg University smothered St.Lawrence University of Canton, N.Y., 100-64 in the second game.Bob Pando and Dick Aldridge each had 13 points for Waterloo while Bob Eaton scored eight.Sir George\u2019s leading marksman was Sid Gonyea with 12 points.ET Ski conditions Th* following m th* daily report of a k l condition» throughout the Town» hip* provided by the Eastern Townships Toun*t Council in cooperation with the Sherbrooke Tourist Bureau.Sherbrooke Municipal \u2014 Total snow depth 18 inches I1* inch new snowfall; powdered packed surface*; slopes are good; temperature 24 above.Ilillcrrst (North Hatley) \u2014 Tola I snow depth 20 inches; 2 inches new snow; powdered packed surface; slopes are good; temperature 21 above.Indian Valley (Lake B rompt on) \u2014 Total snow 16 inches: 3 inches new snowfall; powdered packed surface; slopes are good; temperature 20 above.Mont Pinnacle (Frelighs-burg)\u2014-12 to 14 inches snow; 2 inches new snowfall; powdered packed surface; slopes are good; temperature 28 above.Mont Orford \u2014 Total snow depth 15 to 17 inches; 3 inches new snowfall; powdered packed surface; slopes are excellent temperature 30 above.Mont Glen (Knowlton) \u2014 Total snow depth 16 to 18 inches; 2 inches new snowfall; slopes are very good; powdered packed surface; temperature 28 above.Mont Sutton \u2014 Total snow depth 10 to 22 inches; 3 inches new snow; powdered packed surface; slopes are good: temperature 26 above.Mont Echo \u2014 Total snow depth 10 to 22\ti*\"' inches new snow; powdered packed surface; sivpes .-good; temperature 26 above.Bromont \u2014 Total snow depth; 1 to 8 inches: 3 inches new snowfall; powdered packed surface; slopes good to very good: 30 above.East Angus \u2014 Total snow depth 21 to 25 inches; 3 inches new snow; powdered packed surface; slopes are very good to excellent; temperature 27 .above.Vietoriaville \u2014 Total snow depth 10 to 12 inches; V.i new snowfall; sticky surface: slopes are good; temperature 30 above.Stowe \u2014 Total snow depth 30 to 42 inches; 2 inch new powdered snow; slopes are fair to good; temperature 16 above.Owl's Head \u2014 Total snow depth- 8 to 15 inches; 3 inches new snowfall; powdered packed surface; slopes are very good; 15 above.Montreal (CPi \u2014 Bob Schrueder t defending champion* from luburban Beacon»-field High School recorded their third «traight victory Tuesday to advance undefeated to today\u2019s fourth round vf a school-boy hon»pte! being played at eight club» in the Montreal area In Tuesday\u2019* third round, D Kmlcy\u2019t Shawinigan, Que., rink downed D.Brown's Ottawa Lau-rentinn rink 10-$ and D.Curry of Ottawa Laurentian defeated D Lunn of Cowansville, Quo , 9-4.FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Aussies split final round SYDNEY, Australia (API\u2014 Defending champion Au-lralia, which had already clinched the Davis Cup, split its final two challenge round singles matches with Spain today.In a match billed as an unofficial world amateur tennis championship, Manual Santana of Spain defeated Roy Emerson of Australia 2-6, 62.6-4, 15-13.Santana is the American champion and Emerson is the Wiin-jhledon king.Detroit ! but this Roger Crozier, Detroit nel-minder who registered a National Hookey League - leading six shutouts last season, posted his second consecutive shutout and fourth of the season Tuesday night as the Red Wings blanked Boston Bruins 1-0 in the only scheduled NHL game.! Crozier, who shut out Montreal Canadiens 1-0 Sunday night, was shaken up in a collision (with Boston\u2019s Tom Williams after 12 minutes of play.Backup Inetminder Hank Bassen finished off the period, making two (saves.Crozier, 23, a native of Brace-jbridge.Ont., who was last (year\u2019s Rookie of the Year, returned at the start of the second period and kicked out 10 shots.He had an easier time in the final 20 minutes as the Bruins ; managed only three shots, in-(cluding two while Norm Ullman (was serving a major penalty for slashing Boston defenceman At Langlois.I Paul Henderson, taking a pass (from Jimmy Peters early in the (second period, provided the Wings\u2019 victory with his ninth goal of the season.The decisive goal was set up Th* return of Montreal Canadien* to the heights of professional hockey after a five-year absence has won the Habitant* double recognition in the 3l«t annual Canadian Press year-end ¦ports poll.A pane] of 141 sports editors and sportacastera voted their seven game victory over Chicago Black Hawks in the Stanley Cup final a* the greatest «ports thrill of 1965 and recognized them as the outstanding team of the year.In both categories, the Canadiens finished ahead of Hamilton Tiger-Cats, the 1965 Grey Cup champions.Einishing second in the National Hockey League standings, the Montrealers eliminated Toronto Maple Leafs, who had won the Stanley Cup three years in a row.in a six-game semi-final that «aw two of the games decided in overtime The Canadiens had a more decisive margin for team-of-thc-(yoar honors, in which points were awarded on a 3-2-1 basis for the first three choices of each panelist.The Labs had 276 iwiinls and 58 first-place ballots to 223 points and 40 first choices for the Ticats.A distant third were Canada's world champion bobsled four with 101 points and 17 first-place votes.! The Blue Bombers were fourth with 74 points, followed by Niagara Falla Flyera, the Canadian junior hockey champions.with 37 and Sherbrooke Beavers, their »enior counterparts.with 32.HOMI TEAM WON AU sever games of the Mont-real-Chicago final were won by the home team with the Canadien» pulling away to a decisive 4-0 victory in the seventh game, sparked by their veteran centre and captain.Jean Beliveau, who was named the outstanding player of the series and first w inner of the Conn Smythe Trophy.It was the 13th cup victory in the Canadiens\u2019 history, their sixth in 10 seasons and a record - breaking sixth for Toe Blake as a coach.Blake's name also appears on the cup three times as a player, twice with the Canadiens and once with the old Montreal Maroons.NIPPED TICATS In the voting for tiic year's outstanding thrill, the Canadiens' Stanley Cup victory had a narrow 19-15 margin over Hamilton Tiger-Cats' 22-16 triumph over Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the wind-blown Grey Cup final at Toronto's Exhibition Stadium Nov.27.The Ticats held second place .by only one vote over another hockey achievement, tbe *0Ulh goal in the tremendous career of Ourdie Howe with Detroit Red Wing*.Nine voter» recognized the world figure-skating till* won by Petra Burka of Toronto and eight tabbed the emergence of Bill brothers of Markham.Ont., as the world's outstanding half-miler.Despite their Grey Cup defeat by Hamilton, the Blue Bombers won their share of recognition in the thrill category.Six voters remembers their comeback against Calgary Stampedcrs after losing tl.c first game of the best-of-three series Five others singled out the 109-yard touchdown pass play by rookie Ken Nielsen in the deciding game against Calgary.Curling Results \tBRAE MANOR TROPHY\t r.\tLord, l^nnox\t\t1! c.\tGuild.N.Hallo \t\t\t4 It.\tBadger.N.Hatley \t\ts UeurKc Corbière.M.i«ng .\t\t2 Charles Warner.Lennox.\t\t7 P\tParker, Lennox.\t5 \tPADDINGTON TROPHY\t