Sherbrooke daily record, 24 novembre 1958, lundi 24 novembre 1958

[" 12\t13\t14 19 20 THE PAPER 0E THE EASTERS TOWSSHIPS cun in .coi n Cloudy wit* light snow ending late this afternoon; Tuesday cloudy with sunny periods and cold; winds light today and north erly 15 Tuesday.Low tonight and high Tuesday, 15 and 23.Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC MONDAY, N0\\ FAIBLR 24.!9S8 Sixty-Second Year $100,000Fire Destroy s Orford Hotel De Gaulle Wins Solid Support Ottawa Brawl 5 Teeners Held For Murder PARIS \u2014 (AP) \u2014 Premier Charles dç Gaulle won OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Five teen- another strong endorsement from the French people in firat-agers have been charged with round voting Sunday for the new National Assembly, murder in the slaying of Robert\tWith many candidates trying to ride de Gaulle's coat- O ary.stab ed through the tal|s_ outrjKht foe, 0f thf premier made the poorest showing, heart in a gang fight early bun- slrol,g swing t0 ^ right was -\t-\t\u2014\t- ' day.\t______j u\t.j Frenay and the moderate.Dr., accompanied by a Communist de , n\t¦\t.¦ They were to appear today in .\t, ,\t.\t\u201e\t\u201e Jan I lerre I rofichet.in the inpolice court.\tc\u201cR'e al:il°t1Sh the anii-Uaullist dustrial suburb of Pans which1 O'Leary, who would have been Cornnlunist!\u2019 were stiiI ,he &tronS- has been Duclos' stronghold since ja, 2! today\u2014was left dead in an Ot- est single party.Jacques Duclos.the w*r- Xcxt Sunday Profichet tawa gutter following the gang a Communist leader, faced a stiff is likr!y to be Duclos only op- clash.sparked by a young girl\u2019s fight in the runoff next Sunday,\tL suppoir to Pmliehet flippant comment in a restaur- T.,\tulro\"\" nls \u2022,\u2019UPPÜI1\trrouene.ant argument earlier.\tThe de l-'aulle tld\u20ac camped GOOD AUGURY A blood \u2022 stained steak knife.sutd non-Communist foes as for- Soustelle, who helped bring de eight inches long, was found mer premiers Pierre Mondes Gaulle back to power last May.nearby.\tFrance and Maurice Bourges called the results \u2018 a good augury Six teen-agers were picked up Maunourv, Both lost assemble for s'ar' of the Fifth Re-rear the scene after a policeman\t^ u ;l #\t' public.\u201d ¦i 1 PHOTOS SHOW MANOIR ORFORD (ABOVE) AND EXTENT OF DAMAGE (BELOW) i».- -\t(Record Photos by Calcli|iaughl arrived and scared off the street .\t' ç(\u2019ie still al (be scene.They brought the flames under control about 6 a.m alter hun iug in auxiliary pumpers to boo; I (be whit supply.home 30 firemen were called oui, including 1(1 from Magog fire department and It) voltin (eels from I a ,(man.The hotel, built before (be Sri ond World War, had li 'ro renovated several limes since the war.Il w a \u2022 a veai round liolidas i e-soit on Lake Orfonl at (he foot of Minnyo Mnunlain.It i.sk milos from Magog, Àirüne Grounded By Strike CHICAGO (AIM .Strikes and talked informally lo reporters Hhrcntened walkouts disrupted Itolcrrmg to Iront page 'tories \u2019P\tsupplement examined (he elfeel Although there were still pen |of rrC,nl «-'o.nmonwrallh eco 10.000 persons in Slovenia he be bj0 m ,*10 ^est who disliked mi,nl< pnri*crr,ltf *n '*''n'1 ',d hv the EuKA underground organ liçv(*d the current Soviet bloc ^ us^wlavia, iho West had \"n\u2019al and the impact of tlohn f)icfcn istic ideas\u201d almul co-operation baker as prime minister, with Yugoslavia.Two other major air lines.Eastern and American, faced walkouts today and Tuesday.Ea ti-m Airlines said Hie s.lrlke \u2022 ailed by (i(ll) f|i);h| engineers today * h it I down scrviie throughout its system, including flights between Montreal and New York PILOTS CALL STRIKE A .strike has been railed against American Airlines al midnight Tuesday by the Air lane 1\u2019ilols NICOSIA (Reuter*) Greek Cypriots were called out on an A island wide general unke today A\tln a dispute involving .' pay, rule» and working eondi- artery.When a policeman drove up in .\u201e,\u201eu,i\tti,o AI! Provinces except Ontario Tt was believed Richard died patrolman found b leary hun' and Qucbcc are appjaling tht> ln'llmmedi*t::ly' Mrs' Le*arp *nd ?\t,\t\u2018 crease.They are asking the cab- Denis were taken to l\u2019Enfant -omnsv-Ta^r '\"howed l krdi'é had indd *arm «n*ries.steer.\tJohn XXIII will be 77 Tuesday\u2014 In a second deelaration Ghana These move» were \"no( de TAIPEI\t(AP) -\tCommunist\tNft attendance figures were Mop| th|n\tM hwd of m|r|(\u20acl\tand\tmay have to\tbe reminded\tagreed, subject to parliamentary\trign d in any way lo prejudice ,\tPkAimHWsr*\tf*,.\t, , lCatwi\tcatUe were\tsold in Saturdav s\t\u201c1\thl* birthdayi\tVatican aides\tapproval, to grant a loan of £10\ttbo present and future relations h.rrTc'\tth\u20ac i*\u2018r *,,r*ft^ iar^\tauction With\tthe reserve Queen's\t'ay'\t000,000 ($26,000.000) to newly ,n\tof Ghana and .he Commonwealth Iilands with the heaviest barrage crowds in its 30-year history, GniMiS chaniDion ,nd\tP f,e h*' b: nr:i was a 15 year-old dance student at one of Hollywood's ballet schools.She took part in a recital lo which Kramer and his wife were invited by choreographer Eugon« Loring.It's re ported the producer was im j pressed with Donna \u201cI think Mrs.Kramer was im j pressed,\u201d she corrected.At any rate, she was invited with her The Waterloo H.gh School ca-! the studio, where Kramer ad\t\u201e.\u201e_ - ^a^es 8 11 are show mg family ^\"'t afford such ex- £r^\tMc pense, he deeded to m q»U.k,\u201e\tstarted drilling Church Groups Hold Tea, Sale At Rock Island i young girl under exclusive con- in September and last w-eek were measured for uniforms, « » » » X V ¦ ¦ a S n PREMIER CINEM TOMMY SANDS LILI GENTLE \"SING.BOY.SING\" Cinsmascop* n- H\tRandolph Scott \"LAWLESS STREET\" Technicolor »___________________ H COMEDY \u2022 CARTOON MBasHaMMaa This Evcninq At 8:00 P M o*A \u2019i w JHRIllS/ tract.NTENS.VE TRAIN! C\twere vlslt^ by two office, It was the first time he had ,\t.eser ue so, though he sparked f _\t5 the careers of Kirk Douglas ^ li>« intermediate and sen (Campion).Grace Kelly (High boys basketball, it has Noon) and Marlon Brando (The been a busy week Waterloo ^ Knowlton.On Wednesday night coaches as well a, dance teach- we played at Granby, Waterloo ers\twinning both game*.On Friday i \u2022 The break came when I tested night we played host to Sutton fo.a role in a TV show at Desilu The senior game was a victory sludios ¦ ric said.\"I didn\u2019t get for Waterloo, and the interned th part, hut Mr Kramer saw iate for Sutton.Refreshments; the test and l guess he liked it.\" were served sfter the games.Hollywood may have a new On Tuesday, Remembrance stir in this brown haired beauty.\tDay, a service was held in j the gym.A prayer was read I by Georgia Bailey, and In ; Flanders Fields by Louise Graves.Beverly Warnack read the names on the Honor Roll Mûûiinn\tKk\tot ^ to** who h*d oncf PICCmiU\tMl\tattended Waterloo High School.Prîtes were given on Friday to the top talesmen of the magazine campaign:\tLouise Graves, Bruce Racicot, Irene LROWNLE1CH PLACE \u2014 The Watts, Monica Busing, Wayne Anglican Guild Holds Meeting At Brownleigh Place \u2018AtCW, mov'd WJ UKE TO FINISH MAKING SCWÊ WAFFi^S?* Brownleigh and Kingsey Falls Antlican Guild, was held at the home of Mrs.Wm.I/x-kwood and Mr- F.velyn Bushey The presi dent, Mrs.David Giffod, presided.Three new members were welcomed.A donation was made lo the Sheppard and Astnd Heidenrich Mr.Piekford congratulated everyone and gave special mention to Bruce Racicot for his un failing efforts during the cam paign and also in sports.Jackie Bailey and Wayne Sheppard attended the 15th annual oirsT*0*: 154 Springbill Relief fund, and one : conference of Students\u2019 Council to St Augustine's Church Build in «lawinigan Falls.They len mg Fund, in Danville.\t«a*ly Friday afternoon and re Lunch WHS served bv the hos ; turned Saturday evening.On te;ses and a social hour was en Friday evening there was music joyed\tarK* dancing for the students The next meeting will lie at W get acquainted.The feature the home of Mrs Gerald Oleve speaker at the noon luncheon land, on Friday evening, Decern- at the Cascade Inn on Satur-br 5th in the form of a Christ-jd*y was Mrs.A E.Bulman Many new ideas were suggested and it is hoped the Students' Council will benefit by them.by the treasurer, Mrs.f Fuller, who also gave a report of the Deanery meeting at Drummond-ville.Final plans were made for the mas party for the members.GENERAL NOTES Funeral service for Mr, Noah Perkins was held at the home of his son, Mr.Leslie Perkins.Among those fro.a distance were Mrs.Russell Mann and Mrs.G.Perkins, of St.Johns-bury, Vt., Mr ami Mr* Hilton Wilkie and Mr.and Mr- Earl i Christmas sale and tea in the Spencer, of Wr-t Burke, Vt Matinee and Evening: \"DAUGHTER OF DR JEKYLL\u201d and FROM HELL IT CAME\".j Parish Hall on Thursday, Novem-j her 27.! Tea was served by Mrs, A.Smith and Mrs.L.Pye and a social hour enjoyed.GENERAL NOTES Miss Patsy Stott is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Mrs Findlay Nixon of Gore, is welcomed as a resident of Richmond.She has moved into the Mclver Apts.Among those who attended the and W A of Richmond met at the wedding of Mr Raymond La rectory with the president, Mrs franco on Saturday morning at L Pye, presiding\tljuehec City, were Mr.A.Gre- The meeting was opened with goire N.P., and Mrs.Grégoire, prayer by Rri.H.I Apps.Min Mr and Mrs.Gilles Marcotte, Mr.utes ami correspondence were and Mrs.Roger Cameron.Mr.read by the secretary, Mrs, E and Mrs.Paul V Delaney and | Knowles.\tMr George Savoie, B.C.L., and The financial report was given Mr-.Savoie.St.Ann\u2019s And W.A.Meeting Held In Richmond RICHMOND St.Ann's Guild Fly BO AC St.Paul's Church Women's Group Meets In Bury BURY \u2014 The W A.of St Paul's Church met at the home of Mrs.Rayfield Ross.The devotional period was led bj Rev.G.Norris.One hundred church calendars were distributed for sale.All bills were ordered paid.The birthday box was opened and contained $8.09.The thank-offering was brought in and tht amount to date is $11 23.Miss Ward gave a year\u2019s review of the Study Book, followed by a questionnaire.Eleven members attended the Deanery meeting held recently in Saw yerville.The next meeting will bo Ihe annual meeting, held at tb home of Mrs.A J Hunt.CARD PARTY HELD The first of a series of card parties was held in the Parish Hall.The hostesses were Mrs A.J.Hunt, Mr-.F.Gadbois, Mrs.Bessie Olson and Mrs.Elsie Morrison Five hundred was played at 10 tables.The prize winners were: La dies 1st, Mrs.V, Desruisseaux, consolation, Mrs.Shirley Clarke; Gentlemen's 1st, Thomas Smythc; consolation, Oscar Lasscnba Another card party will he held on November 2fi CHOIR GOWNS PROVIDED For the first time in the history of St.Paul\u2019s Church, the choir appeared vested in surplices on Sunday, November 9th.It is interesting to note that earlier records show that the first W A, of St.Paul\u2019s Church was held on February 12, 1913.organized by Mrs.A II Robertson of Cook shire, whose husband Rev.A.II Robertson, wrs Rural Doan at that time.HIGH FOREST \u2014 Mr, Arthur Mackay, of Methuen, Mass., spent a few days with relatives here He and h i s brother, Mrs.Chester Mack a y, have now gone to their camp in Emberton to do some hunting.Mr.and Mrs.David Forgrave, of Montreal, were week end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Grant Forgrave.Mr Wm.McVety, of Hawfces-bury.Ont., spent a few days with his brothers, Messrs.Horace and Newton McVety.Mr.and Mrs.James McBurney visited relatives in North Stratford, N H The family of Mr.and Mrs.John McBurney all gathered at the home of Mr.ami Mrs.Kenneth McBurney recently to help them celebrate their 48th wedding anniversary.Mrs.Harry Graham.Sr, spent a week with Mr.and Mrs.G.Bcllam, in I^nnoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Roland Lowry were recent guests of Mr and Mrs.Percy Jackson, in Birch-ton.ROCK ISLAND \u2014 Sum stead Sc\u2019-itn Church Hall was decorated with greenery red poinsett.as, scow and lighted red candies for the Christmas lea and bazaar held by the Ladies Aid, Helping Circle and 35-Club of the Church.The guests were received at the door by Mrs.T.W Tyson.The sales tables included an apron and noveKy tabie sc charge of Mrs.A P.Biiss and Miss Agnes Greenwood of the Ladies\u2019 Aid.Christmas cards, wrappings and general greeting cards were looked after by Mrs.R E.Grow and Miss Jane Selby; miscellaneous articles for the missionary table, by Mrs.H.W.Denpck and Mrs.Alton Hull; gift table by Mrs.A.S.Judd.Sr., and Mrs.Golda Standish; handkerchief tree by Mrs.C.J.Smith, and home-; cooking by Mrs.Roland Curtis i and Mrs.Philip Cross.The tea tables were arranged with white linen covers and centred with Christmas motifs, | or lighted red candles.Mrs.H D Ames was the diningroom hostess and the waitresses were from the 35-Club, assisted by others.Mrs.Kenneth Baldwin and Mrs George Carruthers.general conveners were in charge of the food, assisted by others from the Circle and 35-C iub.Tea was made by Mrs.Frank Hui » so n.RE8EKAH LODGE MEETS Crystal Rebekah Lodge met in the Oddfellows\u2019 Hall with the Noble Grand, Mrs.Eulabe GoodselL in t-te chair.Mrs Waneta Miller was appointed in I charge of publicity.\u2022 A card party senes will be held during the winter months, first party being scheduled for January 12th.The round robin was passed and won by Mrs.Maud Probe rt.STORK SHOV/ER HELD Mrs.Laurie Tilton and Mrs.Alton Grady were hostesses to the neighbours \u2018\u2018on the hill\u201d honormg another neighbour, Mrs.Donald Whiteaouse, at a ttorfc shower.On arriving Mrs.Whitehousa was completely surprised.In a basket decorated in pink with multi colored ribbon bows were arranged the prettily-wrappej gifti.Mrs.Whitehouse was assisted a opening them by her daughter, Janie.The lovely gifts included blankets, carriage robes, wearing appare! and others equally nice.Mrs.White-house voiced her appreciation.Mrs E.J.Barnes made a corsage from the ribbons.Two games appropriate to the occasion were played.Mrs.Tilton and Mrs.Grady served refreshments, which included a stork cake artistically decorated.El ivecfi4N&!jcrbroo{ie ÎDailp ilctort THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS MONDAY, NOV.24 195S \u2019Sk'.l'jol-A heading QailuJ SHERBROOKE PURE AMLK Two Dead, ihirteen injured In Weekend Accidents gr>way, McGILL GRADUATES \u2014 Pictured above is the new executive elected for the coming year for the St.Francis Valley District McGill Graduates' Society, who held their annual meeting at the New Sherbrooke Hotel Saturday evening.From the left is: John Murray, treasurer; Jacques Brisson, secretary; Dr.D.L.Thomson, McGill vice-principal and guest speaker; George Dick, president of the meeting; Mrs.D.L.Thomson; Dr.John Silny, president.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) At Graduates Meeting Progress Of McGill Recounted The St.Francis Valley district Branch of the McGill Graduates Society was told Saturday night, that the years in which McGill University made the most progress were between 1918 and the two world wars.'\u2019 This striking change as a research center may be attributed to Dean Charles Martin, head of the medical faculty of the University who brought in hospital 1939.when it became internation- ^ doctors with world reputations to ally known as a research center.The statement was made by Dr.D.L.Thomson, dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research of the University and member of the coij suiting staif of the Royal Victoria Hospital and Montreal General hospital.He addressed the Graduates at their yearly dinner meeting held at the New Sherbrooke Hotel Saturday evening.\u201cMcGill University, before the year 1918, was known as a teaching center but became interna- teach the students\" he said \"Dean Martin was the leader in building up the research tradition\" added the speaker \u201cThe only way a university can advance in research is by having a teaching faculty which is constantly interested in world progress.\u201d He added that \"in the years before the war.many scholars well versed in their own branch of studies belonged to the university, but they were not sufficiently creative.\" \u201cToday\" he said \"the virus of Dr.Thomson said that \"in 1926 the first Ph D.degree was conferred and since that time, about 100 students per year receive this degree.\u201d \"This new research\u201d he added \"called for a vast increase in the teaching staff, which led to the need for greater financial re sources.\u201d Hi Hunting Mishaps Two people died and 13 others si.ffered injuries in hunting and traffic ac-'i-dents over the weekend, throughout the district, police reports showed todav.Dead are: Charles Williams, 48, of Coaticook, in a hun'ing accident near Notre Dame des Bois; Mrs.Bernadin Prince, 258 Morin Blvd., Asbestos, in a car crash late Sunday afternoon, '-r* Bromptoi Lake - St.Francis road.Williams died yesterday e\\en ing some four hours after he was struck in the chest by a bullet i while hunting with Earl Gallup, of Bulwer.According to police reports, the accident occurred when Gallup shot at something ; moving in the bush, striking Wil , lia ms in the chest.A coroner's in '< quest will be held in the near fu- i | tore.Mrs.Prince died about 9:30 last night in the St.Vincent do .Paul Hospital in Sherbrooke fol Jewing the accident at about 4:30 the same afternoon.Also injured In the accident were: Mr.Prince, the driver and his two daughters.Lise, 21 and TESTIMONIAL DINNER \u2014 Picture^ above is a group of friend* of Maurice Allard, MP for !' ¦.i \u2019 o, 1 e, w\u2019 o attended a testimonial dinner in his honor at the Social Club Saturday night.From the left a o: Lament Lul'u; .deputy for Richmond-Wolfe; Roland Dugre, crown prosecutor; Hon.Johnny Bourque, Quebec finance minister; Mr.Allan!; L.P.Pigeon, MP for Joliette; Claude Badeau, master of ceremonies; Rene Letourneau, MP for Stanstcad end Guy Ure, eau, ecoul Photo by Gerry Lemay) organizer of the Conservative party in the Eastern Townships.\t(R Rash Of Petty Thievery Solution In Area Over Weekend Problem i o Is extil Souqhi A rash of petty thievery broke , out in Sherbrooke and Lennox- : ville over the weekend, police reported early this morning.Captain Armand Gencst of the Sherbrooke municipal police force said this morning that bri garnis had entered the shop of MacKinnon Structural Steel Go., Ltd.on des Forges st over the weekend and stole cigarettes, Suzanne, 20; and H.L.Quirion, chocolate and various other small 47, of Sherbrooke.\"These needs'\u2019 he added, \"fore- ed us to raise our tuition fees Quirion was the driver of the considerably, compared to that °'^ler car involved in the two-car niinenl.of other universities in other\tHis condition is believed Last night, other thieves brok er items At last report, arrests were im- tionally known as a research cen- research is very widely spread ter during the periods between throughout the university.\u201d provinces who receive federel grants.\" Dr.Thomson added \"this increase in fees did not reduce our enrollment, and as a matter of fact, more students are attending the university this year\".He added \u201cthat the university Continued on page 5 t to be more serious than the re maining members of the Trince family.A young Magog man is in ser ious condition In the Hotel Dieu in Sherbrooke today following a hunting accident near Magog Saturday morning.Marcel Rivard, 18, was wounded by a rifle bullet accidentally discharged by a hunting companion, J.G.Laver-gne.The bullet went through Rivard's right shoulder and pierced the roof of the car in which they were silting.Two Magog residents, Mrs.Rosaire Pare and her tliree-and-a half year-old daughter, Chris-tianne, were taken to La J\u2019rovi-dence hospital in Magog last night after their car went out of control and crashed on the Mo-gog-Ste.Catherine road.Police blame the accident on the slippery condition of the road.They w'ere not seriously injured.Two people were injured in an accident early Saturday morning in Asbestos when their ear collid- into a soft drink vending machine at a service station on Depot st., taking some soft drinks and the cash box.It has not yet been de termined how much money was taken.I.ennoxvi'lle police revelled Sunday morning a break in oe curred some time during the pie vious night, at Wing's Steak House on the Lennoxville-Sher brooke road.Details of articles which ma.'- have been stolen arc i unavailable.Envoy Honored THE HAGUE (API- Departing Canadian ambassador Thomas A [Stone, dean of the diplomatic corps in The Netherlands capital, was presented today with a silver citfaret box by the chiefs of other missions.Studio Burns FORT LEE, N.J.(API- Fort Ix-e Studios, once frequented by movie greats of half a century ago, was extensively damaged Seventh Break-In Over 15 Months Friday night was the seventh time in IS months that the T.Henry Healy farm equipment and chain store was broken into and robbed.This time, three chain saws valued at $67S were the objects of the bold thieves who turned on all the lights to facilitate their work.The Store, which is located about two and a half miles out of Sherbrooke on the Ilromptonville road was broken into between the hours of (i 30 p m.to 7 a.m.According to the owner, Henry Healy, a Intnl of 25 chain saws valued at $5,625, have been stolen in seven break ins sinee August 1957.\u201cWhen I arrived at 7 am.Saturday\" said the owner, \"the plate glass window in the front of the store was smashed and all the lights were on.\u201d \u201cWithout a second guess\u201d added Mr.Healy, \"1 knew what had happened.\u201d lie added \u201d1 think that it is the same bunch ns before, because they take nothing else but chain saws.The three they stoic Friday, brought the total to 25\".The robberies occurred in an area which does not come undi r any city jurisdiction, and is being looked into by Sherbrooke provincial police.Sherbrooke municipal police and Ilromptonville police have been notified in case any of Hie saws turn up in these cities.Two Outbreaks At Richmond House Cause $3,000 Damages Saturday l ire caused an estimated $3.00(1 .lean Guy Girard, a son, had gone DECADE OF1 SERVICE \u2014 Mr*.Leslie Humphries, right, ctibmaster of the 1st Sherbrooke Cub Pack for the past 10 years was honored at a special reception and presentation given by the Group Committee and Mothers\u2019 Auxiliary at the Church of the Advent Hall, Friday night.Mrs.Humphries is shown accepting the gift of an electric coffee percolator from Mrs.Douglas Price, president of the Auxiliary and L.J.Nutbrown, chairman of the Group Committee.A demonstration by the cubs and scouts and brief remarks by the Rev.Ronald Reeve preceded the presentation.(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) Labor Federation Agrees It Must Bring Pressure On Quebec Government 6 DAY WATCH REPAIRS ¦ im , La hr nrJ HARTS JEWELLERY SHOP 43 Wellington St.North Toi.LO.P-14M - QUEBEC (CP) - The 175.000 abor (CLCi has agreed it must bring pressure on the Quebec gov-rnment if it is to get sympathetic hearings for its demands.Two main ways in which this could be accomplished were screed on at the federation's three \u2022 day annual convention which ended Saturday\u2014political action and a buy \u2022 union campaign.Provision for formation of a provincial political party wi^i 1 * i I 1 1 # i fèostélootis A complete Boys' Deportment featuring reliable quality.OFFICIAL BOY SCOUTS UNIFORMS & EQUIPMENT labor s interests at heart came in a resjlution permitting the feder ation executive to negotiate with \"progressive\u201d Quebec political elements to \u201cgive effect to the Winnipeg resolution at the provincial level.\u201d The CLC, at its Winnipeg convention in May, adopted a resolution providing for creation of a workers \u2022 farmers party.PRODUCTS DIRECTORY The delegates also agreed to canvass QFL affiliates for info; mation on what products their companies make, ft is to be put into a directory and rank and-file members will he urged to buy union and boycott non \u2022 union products.The group's attitude towards the Union Nationale government of Premier Duplessis was set out in the officers\u2019 report.It said there is \"hostility\u201d towards briefs the federation presents.Four had been presented during the year and no action had resulted.ed with a power pole after slip Sunday by fire Firemen said the ping off the road.Seriously injur ed was Charles Rondeau, of Asbestos, taken to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital in Sherbrooke for further treatment for multiple lacerations.Suffering minor injuries in the r^me accident was Fernand Carignan, also of Asbestos.After | receiving treatment at the UJM Clinic, Carignan was able to re-| turn home.Another accident, late Sunday j evening, also blamed on slippery roads caused a three car collision in Asbestos, but none of the riders in the vehicles suffered any ' injuries I The accident occurred at about [9:30 p.m.Sunday, at the inter section of Belvedere and Eest 1 Msnville streets.Damages to the three ears were considerable.Other accidents caused by a Continued on page li blaze caused a loss of at least $500,000 to theatre scenery.DUNHAM - The Oman's Association of the United Churrh held a hot supper and sale in the church hall Miss Irene Corey of St.Helen's School, was at the sale table Among those attending were guests from Cowansville.Fnrdyce.Stanbridgr East, Farnham Centre and Selby Lake.«Proceeds were a little more than $100.Miss Ada Gear and Mrs.Mae Bykert spent a day in Montreal recently.Mrs.Rebecca Domingue was a guest at the MrEhay home.She returned to Montreal on Saturday morning.The Guild, of All Saints Church will hold a C hristmas sale and supper on Tuesday, December 2rd in the Churrh Hall.f damages to the home of Herman Girard, of 90 Clevemont Ave, Richmond, Saturday, in two sop aratc outbreaks Firefighters, under the direction of Chief Paquin, answered the first alarm at 5 45 pm when oil burning on the kitchen stove exploded and spread to overhead cupboards.The firemen extinguished the blaze and return ed to the station at 7.10.At II 40 the same i veiling, the firemen were called out on the second alarm after It was found that the flames had spread to the upper floors of the house through a ventilator extending from the kitehen through the walls.The Girard's furniture and personal belongings were saved but heavy damage w.r caused to the rooms and the walls.Firemen brought the second fire under control at 3 a m.Sunday.There was no one in the house at the lime of the second blaze.- - ¦ to sleep In a neigliboili s house after the first fire.The rest of the family was in Montreal.Maurice Allard Honored A solution to the textile problem is lieinj; sought, Mauneo \\llanl, M, P, for Sherbrooke, [ told gur.-t.s at a testimonial din iur in hi» honor at the Social .Club Saturday evening, Speaking of national problem.', Mr.Allard outlined the work ear\tMail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 \\ car srt 00, « months $5.00, 3 months *2 73.1 month $1.00.Single copie* 5e; 2 to 3 mo*, old, 10c up to 6 mos.old 25c \"Authonred *« second clav* mail.Post Office Department.Ottawa \u201c The Record it a member of the Aud.t Bureau of Circulation.it* circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.__________________________________________________ MONDAY.NOVEMBER 24, I95« Who Pulls The North Atlantic Treaty Organ-ization h*« been urged by parliamentarians of ita 15 member nation* to build up it* military atrengtb againat surprise attack.The advisory group urged the NATO permanent council in Paris last week to lay down clear rlinertives lo commanders m Europe enabling them to use nuclear weapon* without delay in case of an attack.I he implication* of auch directive*, which could bring C anada and other North Atlantic nation* to the brink of a global, nuclear war, are worth examining.At prr-rnt, the American* are keep ing under their own control weapon* they supply to their allies Under ar rangements made last year, weapons supplied lo West Germany, I ranee and other I .uropean nations are held by American unit* attached to the fori rs of the other countries I hey may not he fired, al present, without approval from hot h the Uni i ed Stale, government and the govetnmenl supplying the mean# of delivering the weapon Precise arrangements for re-leasing these weapons sie seiiet, but obviously they are not considered to hr\tadequate at\tpresent.\tI mie svould h\tr shoil in the event of * n\tattack, l( it\twere overland from 1 a*t Germany,\t\twhere the Russian* a re\treported to\thave 2 5 division*, a lank force < oulrJ\t\tIre in »ui h major 1 en The Trigger ?tre* as Hamburg in an hour.If the attacking force used missiles against airfields and allied miaaile bases as far away a* England, the counter-attack would have to be launched in a matter of si* or seven minutes This IS not much time to ge.t a government to act in a democratic country.It will not he easy to devise * formula whereby American officer* will be authorized to unlock nuclear weapons in lime to retaliate effectively.1 he wider the authority is dispersed, the greater the danger of a ar>i*cal-% culation.Obviously the parliamentarians of the 15 NATO nation* consider * that the risk muat be taken And ihey are responsible men.But, for example, if there is another anti-( ominunist up rising in East Germany following a posaible Russian withdrawal, it will be difficult to restrain the West Get man fortes from rushing in to prevent the Red Army from suppressing it.And I ranee may soon have her own atomic weapons I hese are considerations that must be taken into account at the highest level of NA I O consultation.I he best safeguard at the moment is for the 'A eat to work for aome form of agreement with the .Soviets on atomic, weap on* which would at least limit the quantity and the number of nations manufartuiing them \\\\ hal a book ! A General s the man i n the Memoirs We tried to ctawl bark inside our next «eat on\t\tthe\ttram\t\texi larrned.\tY ou |\tnewspaper but the volunteer\tbook\tre ought\tto 0\tPA f|\tit.\t1\tvervbody r\tnight\tviewer wa* in full cry.\t\t to rear\t1 it.\"\t\t\t\t\t\tAnd another thing - - thu\t» gen\tend \"Wl\tlat nook\t\ti* 11\thn\tit\u201d\twe mqi\tnurd\tmay have pulled a lot of\tpersonal\t \u2014 bu\tt our\tfriend\t\tw\ta* rushing\t1 ight\tblooper* hut he sure 1» free\twith\tthe ahead\tpaym\t« no\ther\td\tto interrupt\tion*\tcredit to other people Me pn\tIISP»\tr.,» Its\t1 the\tw* r\tbor\t>k\tto end all\twar\tenhower, Montgomery, MacN\ta ugh\tton.Kooks,\tthe\tKrn\t>4 AKQJIl V J *4 « K J7 *N * WtttT\tBAST ?\t1SMT t\t«A3 «Si\t« I T I\t7 ?\t* J\t?IP 11\t$ ] ÂQ10U\t«41 \u2022OITO *\t4 « A K Q IP ?\tAQ4 4MJIM North and South vulnerable Varik\tFaa4\tReeds\tMeet 1 *\t('\u2022**\t3*\tr»*.> 3 6\tP»*«\t4 N T\tr*** 3»\tPa**\t\u2022 NT\tPa** Pas*\tPa**\t\t Opeerlng l*»d\u2014« IP \u2022sfrfisthatld:\u2019\u2019 tFinancial Pom) Veronica Papworth writes for the Sunday Express a chatty column about things of interest to women Recently she told bow she had rhned with a nwtn who topped wseral compliment* with \"The thntg I like moss about you is that vou ar# »o unsophisticated.\" Veronica felt not a little miffed about thi* and wasn't appeased when her husband thought that the remark was flattering So Abe asked her young son if he thought she was sophisticated He said No Prow ed for a reason, the lad said he d like time to think about it.Next morning before gomg to school, he wrote his mother a note It Mid \"Serfisticated is « woman with green eyelid* and a dress without any strap* who stay* up all night \" t 10 Anoint it Soak Psx 17 Roasting suck 14 Pliable 1* Aquatic mammal Î7 Watering place JO LtW tn*id of Astolat\u201d Si Reposed 74 Placed again SS Fane* J« Sun 37 Feline* 1# Cravata 40\tSandhill 41\ttn f*scir a# 41 Furtive watcher» 43 Showed 4* Think* *t Sxirt Si Miner*! mette 3.7 Openwork 3a Moral wrong 33 Feat 3* Affected 3Î Abstract being now-N 1 rtatAih** Î Rest** i Cases tie weight* thread 3* Sway Î3 Vegetable f»t 40 Believer m ?« Closed\tc»r\tGod Î7 Flight\t»( atep* 41 Of water 7* Boy *\tcreatures nicknam# 4! Mixed smoke 79 Fruit drink*\tand fog -of March 46\tSleeveless garment 47\tgo bragh\" 4* lair* 30 Gurharisiit wme cup \ti\tr\t\t\t?\t\t1\t\tr\tr*\t\tV T\t\t\t\t!\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t T~\t\t\t\tK*\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t *\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tA\t\t\t\t \t\t3\t\t\t\tTl\t!S\t\t\t\t\t n\t\t\t\t\tL\t\t\t\t\tTT\tSH\t \t\t\t\tfi\t\t\t5\t\tn\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\tfl\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\tS\t\t\ta\t\t\t \t\t\tiit>\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t c\t«\t\t\t\t\t\t4»\t\t\t\t17\t* A\t\t\t\t\t»\t\t\t\t\tJl\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tsS\t\t \t\t\t\t\t11\t\t\t\t\t\t\t-2 USY hftv cent» * week.vet the regular deposit of thi» voting lad» at one of our v hool wicket* makes her a \"\\alued customer\" of \"MY BANK She's one of more than two million Canadians sasing at the BofM l heir deposits run into the billions.To be exact, this vear-end - October 31st -total deposit» amount to $3.038.349.556.But her part in the BofM* \"total deposit»\" is onlv half the picture What'* happening to her deposit: Well, along with the deposits of the other two million, her monev i* being lent to build houses, buy tractor* cut lumber \u2014 to do a thoujand and one things How ?through hundreds of thousands of bank loans, the R of Xf u employing this voungster * deposits, with many others, to finance the operations ol business and industrial enterprise» of all kinds and sires.,.of fanners, fishermen, od-men, miners, lumbermen and rancher*.of ettirens of esery calling.of provincial and municipal governments and school districts.Total B of M loan» now run to no le*j than $1,416.M8.876.Y es.when you lase sour monev at the BofM sou not onlv keep it safe and earning interest lor you, but you make a sound investment (or yourself in Canada s growth now and tn the vem ahead.Y' hat's more-whether you s*am to w»e money or borrow it\u2014you II like bahking at the BofM.Why rot drop ,n next time vou re passing?Bank of Montrtal ^ 4 w4 members were brought in and will be sent to children's hospitals for Christmas.It was decided to hold a round robin starting in January, the proceeds to go for CARE boxes.The program was in charge of the convener of education.Miss Alice Ashton.An article on Ceylon was read and a quiz on the Eastern Townships was held, the prizes going to Mary Sicard and .Mrs.Wallace.Vegetables donated by Mrs.Mallette were raffled and brought in a tidy sum.Mrs.Mallette also offered to donate vegetables to the Flambeau Home.The Christmas meeting will be at the home of Mrs.A.Trussler, December 3rd, and there will be an exchange of gifts.G.A.RALLY Twelve girls of St.Luke's Girls' Auxiliary attended the G.A.Rally at the Anglican LATEST REPORT A»k your Invottmonl Douter for Ni* lato*» Report and Prospectus of CALVIN BULLOCK ltd.DOW BREWERY APPOINTMENT ROGER MELOCHE, whose appointment as sports promotion manager of Dow Brewery Limited was announced recently.Mr.Meloche has a wide background in the sports realm, having spent half of his 22 years in newspaper work as a sports writer with \u201cLa Patrie\u2019\u2019.He is also well-known to countless sports fans through his wmrk as a radio commentator, television panelist and sports association executive.House: namely.Gloria Boekus.Monica Busing.Jams Flood, Janet Marsh, Suzanne Osborne.Joan Bznce.June McClellan, Maureen Morris, Marjorie Poulin, Sylvia Stretch Nora Streeter, and Anne Soles The program for the morning included singing, dancing and games.A picnic lunch was enjoyed with dessert and soft drinks provided by the hostesses.In the a.'ternoon.films were shown on Social Service Aork and the speakers followed this theme, as the year\u2019s work for the auxiliary is based on this subject.The leaders.Miss Prue Martin and Miss Hope Davidson, are grateful to Mrs.Fred Marsh and Miss Marjorie McKenna, for providing transportation for the girls.MISSION BAND AT WALES HOME The Mission Band of St.Paul\u2019s United Church, accompanied by their leader, Mrs.G.>rge Young, visited the Wales Home in Richmond on Sunday a .ernoon and took the devotional period.Joan Westover, president, opened the meeting.Joyce Westover read the Scriptures Doris Maynes led in prayer.Two hymns were rendered by the Mission Band as well as two hymns in unison with the residents of the Home.Twenty-four little girls, ranging in age from six to 12 were in the group.These children have kept in contact through the year with Mr.Martin Simpson and his wish to meet his little correspondents was what inspired the trip, : which was made possible by the following church members who drove their cars: Mr.A.Elston, Mr.and Mrs.Chauncey Hamilton, Mr.and Mrs.Carlton Ladd, Mr.and Mrs.Fritz Pope, Mr.and Mrs.Westover and Mr.and Mrs.Young.After the service, the children were divided into two groups and taken on tour of inspection through every part of the Wales Home, from the basement to the top floor.Great appreciation was felt for this effort on the part of Mrs.George Young and her Mission Band to bring interest and cheer to the residents of the Home.GENERAL NOTES Mr.Louis John, as choir director, arranged a trip to Montreal for 75 members of St.Bernardin s choir and friends.A dinner at the Chalet Nor-j mand was enjoyed by the ; party who were then taken to the Forum for a presentation of the Ice Capades.Mr.Charles Moynan of Farn-ham Center, is spending some time at the home of his cous in, Mr, Harley Purdy, and Mrs.Purdy.Mr, and Mrs.Jay Irwin flew to Toronto to attend the Royal Winter Fair.HIGHWAY Continued from page 3 slippery road injured Mrs.Henri Halle.72, R.R.No.4.Lennox-ville.Saturday afternoon, when the car in which she was riding collided with a car driven by Real Arsenault, of Courcelles; Mrs.Halle suffered minor injuries to the leg; Real Desbiens, of Megantic, and Maurice Paquette, suffered a shaking up near Bury Saturday afternoon when their cars went out of control on the icy road and collided; Later Saturday evening a Sherbrooke man, Georges Landry, was taken to the Hotel Dieu suffering minor cuts from an accident cn Galt st.He was allowed to return home after preliminary treatment.SHERRROOKÏ DAILY RECORD, MONDAY NOV 24, 1958 Financial & Market Report NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Amer.Telephone\t198\u2018«\t193 \\naconda\t61W\t59 V Bethlehem Steel\t49'*\t47'» Borden's Co.\t78\t Chr> sler\t52',\t52 Comm.Solvents\t14'*\t Cons.Edison\t58'.\t58 V Douglas\t58V\t Dupont\t199V\t1974 General FJeetnc\t704\t69V General Motors\t47V\t47V Goodyear\t112-',\t Ini.Paper\t115\t1144 Johns M.invitle\t50 V\t l S Rubber\t47 V\t46 V Mont g Ward\t414\t41V N.Y.Central\t27 V\t26 V Pepsi\t25 V\t Radio\t40V\t39 V Std Oil of N J.\t59\t57 V Studebaker\t144\t U S Steel\t88\t86 V Vanadium Steel\t35»,\t Wool\" orth\t51V\t MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Montraal 11:30 ».m.stocks By THE CANADIAN PRESS ( Nov.24 quotations in cents un less marked $ /\u2014Odd lot; v«i K\\.di\\ iden.i; \\\\v\u2014Ex - warran'.s.xr\u2014Ex-rights) Steel Talk» NEW DELHI (API\u2014India is negotiating with the Soviet Union to buy 215.000 tons of steel at an estimated price equivalent to S21.000.000.the minister for steel told Parliament today.Payment would be in rupees and the Soviet Union would buy Indian products with them, he said.Üiirtlm Abitibi $37 Acadia At $11 Algoma $34 Alum in $30 Alum l pr z$22 Alum I pr $4.v .Argil' $2S Asbestos $34 Atlas Stl $20 Bank Mont $54 Fraser $32 Fr Pete pr 875 Gatineau $39M Gat SWpr $108 GS Wares $10 GL Paper $38 Gypsum $39 Home Oil A $17 Home Oil B $16''/ Hud Hay $3S>v LOWRY Roland and Theda (nee Jackson) are happy to announce the gift of a daughter, Chris:me Theda, wr.ght tt lbs., at the Sherbrooke Hospital on November 20th.1958 Both well.SCOUT AWARD \u2014 For \u201cspecially disting:iehed services\u2019\u2019 to the Boy Scout movement, C.D.Porter of Granby was presented with the Silver Acorn at a rally held recently in Montreal.Lord Row&llan, Chief Scout of the British Commonwealth, presented the medal.Mr.Porter has served in the Yamaska Valley district for many years.The citation for the award was read by John W'.H.Miner of Granby, assistant provincial Scout commissioner.Conveners Present Many Reports At Meeting In Bury Additional Quotes fGreen*ht#U1* »nd Co l.ld.) Famous Players\t21 L MacKinnon Steel\t21\u2019 \u2022\tB Mitchell.J S\t35 asked Rovalite Oil\tU)1*\tH Zeller's\t35\t35\tB Anglo Nfld\t7\tft\u2019» Can Ing.Band\t51\t50\tB Nfld.I t & Povvoi\t49\t49 Pernio Pfd\t160 S Van.Power Pfd.\t1261* B Enjoy the newest and finest \u2014 at no added cost! < J r| Queen Elizabeth /\\ JSÎOSTREAL Choice of Conventional Bedroome or Studio Type Room» SINGLE FROM *© DOUBLE FROM *13*° Special Family Fates\u2014No Charte for Children RADIO AND TV IN EVERY ROOM Fully Air-Conditioned.Ample overnight parking beneath hotel \u2014 $1.75 Direct connection with C N R.Central Station.8 SUPERB RESTAURANTS AND LOUNGES Offer vou an excellent choice, from the low priced \"Le Cafe\u201d to Canada's finest supper club.\u201cSalle Bonaventure\u201d.gw rewrvatioo»\u2014can loo*_d.rt»n« ant ««k tar ZgKTTH «5*00 (ao toll chante).'Tele*\" rubaenbera.dial Oi lJOt.o^lready ackncurledjtd at ere of fha iterld'e truly great hctele THE QUEEN ELIZABETH BURN'.\u2014 The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs G.Pehleniann, with Mrs.K.Tarrant and Mrs.D.Pehleniann as eo-hostesses.One new member joined the ranks.Correspondence Included several letters and thank-you cards.The treasurer reported finances in a healthy condition.Over $50 was taken at the tea and thrift sale.Mrs.Elsie Morrison gave a report on the semi-annual meeting in East Angus.Mrs.J.Dougherty, agriculture Cookshire W.A.Holds Successful Sale, Salad Tea COOKSHIRE \u2014 The Woman's Association of Trinity United Church held a successful Christ mas sale and salad tea in the Church Hall, at which the sales tables offered all types of merchandise.as well as home cooking, and were well patronized.The small tea tables were prettily decorated with Christ m a s motives and the refreshments were served cafeteria style.The Sr.W.A./ere responsible for a miscellaneous table and a food table, with Mrs.G.Learned, Mrs.C.Cooper and Mrs.A.Morrow in charge of the former and Mrs.Beaumont and Mrs.O.C.Farnsworth the latter.The other tables were in charge of the following ladies:-Miscellaneous, Mrs.F.Tredin nick, Mrs.H.Paclow; jewellery, Mrs.J.D.Macmillan; cards, Miss Mildred Parsons; fish pond, Mrs.J.H.Vogel!; kitchen and refreshments.Mrs.Earl Parker, Mrs.V.Pashley, Mrs.R.Braze], Mrs.B.McDermott, Miss Louisa Elliott.Mrs.E.Breen received 1 h c guests at the door.A number of the \u201cExplorers\u201d looked after the distributing and replenishing of the small tea pots.BABY BELLAM CHRISTENED At the Sunday morning service of Trinity United Church, the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Darrell Bellam was christened by the Rev.E.Breen.The child received the names Harold James.Following rhe service dinner was served (o a number of the immediate relatives at the homo of the maternal grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Frasier.The baby was the recipient of numerous gifts to mark the occasion.GENERAL NOTES Recent guests of Mrs.Norman Method were Mrs.Kenneth Me-I .rod, of Lennoxvillo and Mr.Norman McLeod, of Ottawa.Mr and Mrs.D.H.Learned and family were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Ord, in Bury, where Mrs.Learned and hnr daughter.Trudy Anrc, were celebrating their birthdays.Miss Mildred Parsons, of Cow ar.sville, was a weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Parker Mrs.E.L.Clarke, of Notre Dame de Grace, has returned to her home, after hiving spent several days with her father, Mr.C.M MaeRae.convener, deplored the large number of outsiders in this dis trict hunting deer.On citizenship, Miss Palmer reported that nearly $90 had been collected for UNICEF.Publicity, Mrs.G.Pehleniann read items from the Federated News.Health and welfare, Mrs W.Buchanan read a letter from Mr.Clifford of East Angus, re ! Blood Donor Clinic.Mrs.Buchanan and Mrs.Mac-Rae Mere appointed to visit the sick and shut-ins for the month; and Miss Palmer will give the W.I.broadcast for the county over radio station CKTS 01 l)e-Iccmber 10.| Mrs.G.Parsons, home coon-Inmics convener, gave three read lings: How to Buy Shoes for Health and Comfort, We each (Have a Fort to Hold and A Chicken Dinner (humorous).Refreshments closed a very I pleasant afternoon.The December meeting will be with Mrs.G.Parsons.GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs.Alan Sutherland of Ste.Theresc, were entertained by Mr.and Mrs.D.Hopkins when in town for the opening of the new wing of the Pope Memorial School.Mr.H.Dougherty has returned home from St.Hyacinthe Agricultural College, having .successfully completed his course.He, with his family, are moving to I lyennoxville where he has secur led a position.Mr.Harvey Dougherty and Mr.Rock Island lady Honored Prior To Departure ROCK ISLAND \u2014 Mrs Louis Monty and Mrs.C.Ix-e Jenkins were co-hostesses at a farewell tea at the home of Mrs.Monty, in honor of Mrs.W.I).Baker, who with her two rhildren has now gone to Charlottetown, PET.The tea was attended by neighbors of the Bakers, and other friends of Centenary United Chureh.Mrs.Baker was presented with a china plate picturing the church, while Vivian received a gift from the rhildren.Mrs.Thomas Goodsell poured.In the afternoon.Gaffield Baker was given a farewell party in his classroom at Sunnys i d e School.Ho was presented with a gift from his srhooln ales and lunrh was served.Mrs.Raker.R.N .who was on the staff of Broadview hospital, in Newport, for the past two years, was honored by the hos pital nursir.j staff at a dine, r held in Newport, when she was presented with a gift.Shi was also presented with a gift from the domestic s'aff The fim ily received a small gifl loo.from the Stanstead Frontier L< gion Auxiliary.Mrs.Baker and children were very pleased and expressed their appreciation for all these honors.The many friends of Mrs, Baker, Gaffield and Vivian, regret to have them leave this commun ity, hut wish them every happi ness Keith Dryden ot Cowansville, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs Russell Dougherty Mr \\\\ Urangley of Richmond, was a week-end guest at his home here.Mr.Ronald l.izotte and family have moved into Mrs.Li I).Mae Leod s house.The Guild of St.Paul's Anglican Church held a successful ! card party recently.Labatt Earnings Down For Year Aller Shutdown Fosler Cosby Unit Holds Heeling Al Derby line DERBY LINE \u2014 Foster Cosby Unit of the American L e g i o n met at the home of Mrs.Joseph tjueenin, with the president, Mrs.Robert Darby, in the chair.Donations were voted to t h p Veterans\u2019 Gift shop, at Whi'e River Jet., for the department president\u2019s project for new sur gical equipment for the hospital, and for the convention sales ami I child welfare.The sum of $55 was realized frun the recently held rummage sale, the members being most appreciative to all those w h o donated rummage.Discussion was held in regard to child welfare and Chrislm a s (happiness for a needy family in this locality.The next meeting will he on : December 15, and will feature a j Christmas parly at the home of (Mrs.Robert Darby.Mrs Queenin and Mrs Dalton Downing served refreshments.Halley Inslitule Is Enferlained By Mrs.T.service t«t) MOTORS-GENERATORS TRANSFORMERS \u2022 CONTROLS NtW - MCONDITIONIO MPAlRS \u2014 REWINDING COill \u2014 COMMUTATORS ENOINItRlNQ advice THOMSON ELECTRICAL WORKS LTD.OUEtIC \u2022 MONTRfAl\tSHERBROOKE wa ope with prayrr by Banque CN $50K 1 lin A S12V Banque PC $39'» l In 240pr z$23W Bell Phono $4P» Imp Oil $V2v* Howater $-V» Imp Tob $13,« Brazil $6\tInd Aeeep $37D BA Oil $38\u2019\tInland Cpr 517W BCE 4'jpr $44\u2019-/ 1 Bronze pr ;$23 BC Klee V .pr $50 In: Nick $8U HC Forest $14Ini Pete $18 BC Power $37 Ind Util ?$29 BC Phone $40'« In! 1\u2019L $41 Brown $13 Iroq Gls pr $11 R Build Prod $41'» Jamaica $23 Cal PbW $78' i 1 abat! $88 \u2022 Can Cem $3H?\t1 Woods pi SD\u2019U Cl Fndr> $35 Mae Mill B $37 Cl Fd> 4\u2019ipr $101 Mass F $10\u2019a CSI pi .'$12\u2019» Mass U pr $H>4 ,1' Bank Com $59 Molson A n z$22 i Brew $35 Molson B n /$21 , STEVENS Stevens are the arrival Clifford, at Mr and Mrs.Albert pleased to announce of their son.John the Sherbrooke Hos- pital on Thursday.Nov.20, 1958.WALKER To I AC and Mrs.Robert C Walker at Grostonquin, France, a daughter.Cheryl Lee, 8 lbs 4 oz on Thursday, November 20th, 1958 Oratli > c c < c ?Bi Mu z$T3\u2019 Br A wts 7545 Bronze z$24:14 Cotan $19 Ch Cell $8 \u2019» Fairbks $28 LONDON, Ont.- ( Special 1 \u2014 Nel earnings of John Labatt Limited for the year ending Sept 39.1958 are shown at $1.77 per share in the Company's 130th Annual Report, compared with $208 for the preceding year.President J.H Moore stales 1 that the seven-week industry shutdown in Ontario during the high volume months of August and September as a result of a strike of Brewers' Warehousing Company employees, had on ad verse effect on the profits of the company.The loss is estimated al 67 cents a share.The Company's working capital decreased from $9,446,632 to $5.950,2)9 This is due, Mr.Moore said, to the purchase of Lucky Lager Breweries Ltd , in British Columbia, which was financed mainly from company funds.Ac quisition of Lucky laiger also gives I ^ball's substantial interest in Lucky Lager Brewing Company in California.Shareholders equity increased Irom $18 12 to $18.69 per share CH, z$l7 C 1 Pow $261 -j C 1 Pow pr »$t7 Cdn Oil $27\u20194 CPU $28 C Vickers $23\u2019'« Coghlin $18 Con M and S $2: Corby A $19'j Dist Seag $3'.Mi Pet $U,h D Bridge $21 D Fdry $39'* 1) Fdy ris 140 Dolll Tar $M's Dotn Text $10$ Dow Brew $40 Du Pont $20 Dupuis Fr A $7 Ford US $46 Mont l.oeo $18\u2019.\\ SI Car /$23 Noramla $M Ogilvie $4:i\u20194 Powell R 838'4 Pow t'orp $04 T Prov Tr 7$i:U-j IJue N G $21 Roe AV $12\u2019 -\u2022 Royal Bk $74'j Roy alite $to Stl.t'orp $17' ¦ Shawin $32\u20194 : Shaw 4pe $44 Sicks $30 Siek» pr 490 Simpsons $30 South am $60 Steel Can $67 Steinb; pr$101' j T D Bk its 7,355 Tr C PL $25'» Un Steel $11 Walk GW $33'V Webb Kp 400 Zellers z$35 CANADIAN A n g Pulp $39 Ang Nfld $6; » B fort 7pe /$12' j C D Sug $25' 4 C Marconi 305 Cdn Pow $6'» C Paper $42 Con Gas $33\u2019.Ford A $107\u2019 Lambert A $lii\u20194 1.amber! H 7$12 Moore $86\u2019» Nfld Light $19 Pow Cor 2p $73 ijue Pit $28\u2019.4 tjue Ph wlx 7$$ Reitmans $22 T Fin A $t;>'v Trans Ml $9' j Un Gas $ 10's Wesleel $15 GUM SOURCE j Mexico and Guatemala are large producers of elude, used in the manufacture of chewing gum.B of M Hits New Peak Plans For Supper In Resources Made At Meeting Of Magog Guild HATLEY \u2014 The Hatley Institute met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.Ride.The meeting opened with prayer by the president, Mrs.D.Miller.A busy evening was spent di-cussing school lunches, Tweeds imur contest, and Ayer's Cliff F air exhibits.Thank you notes were read.H was also decided D help educate and support a European child.Mr».A.McClary gave a report o the Institute meeting at North Hatley.Lunch was served by the hos-tf »es, Mrs.A Moulton and Mrs.Wright.GENERAL NOTES Recent guests of Mr.and '1rs, ! oote were Mr.and Mrs.Thorton Wilson, of Middletown, Conn .Mr.and Mrs.Frerlerick Wilson, of Magog, and Mrs W Little, of Somerville.Mas .Mrs.C.G Hyatt was a week end guest iff her daughters.Mrs.L Hyatt and Mrs.Grenier, and N,r.Grenier at Compton.Mr.and Mrs Dawson Smith were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.T.Ride.Mr» Young has returned home to MDs Ma.Dougal's lifter spending a few week» wi\u2018h her non, Mr Young, and Mr Young.Id Boston.Mrs.John Kent has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital much improved in health.Mr.and Mr* John Hruhmuller, and family, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr and Mr*.(Tas Whitcomb.On November !i, an Armistice service was held at 11 a m.on the common» attended by the Veterans.Boy Scouts, school cnil-drrn.and a goodly number of friends and relatives.Th» meet- MONTREAL (Special) Ree ord levels were reached by (he Bank of Montreal in resources and deposits for its 1958 fiscal year, the hank reported in its 141»! annual report, issued today.Al the financisl year end, on October 31, resources reached the , ID* billion mark for the first time in its history, increasing | $411 million over a year ago, to I bring the 1958 total to $3,227 ( million, A new high was also shown in despoils, with a $408 million in crease over 1957, bringing the total to $3,038 million.There was little change in the R of M's total loan figure, refleel 1 ing Canada's recession picture of the past year.This year's $1,417 million total compares with a fig ure of $1.438 million in 1957.PROFITS HIM A net profit »>f $10.356,690 is shown by the stateiiK\u2019nt, an in crease of $703,998 over 1957.Total earnings before Income taxes- arc $22,889,690.Provision for taxes is $12,533,000 $3,342,-000 more than last year s figure of $9,191.000 Payments to ahareholders totalled $8.904.564 or $3,028,436 less than the hank's income tax payments leaving a balance of earnings for the year of $1.452.126 on operations of m»ire than 750 B nf M offices in f'ana'la and abroad This amount, added to 1957 undivided profits of $2.113.834, permitted a transfer »>f $2 million to the bank's rest account.This left undivided pnifits at $1,565, 960 at October 31 The B of M rest or reserve account n»>w stand» al a new high level of $120 million.MAGOG St Faith's Guild held ils regular meeting in SI.Luke's Chureh Hall with Mi» R Urwick as hostes».Plans were made for a supper to he held in the hall on Thurs day, November 27, from 5 to 7 p.m.The gifl donated by Mrs N.Shea was won by Mrs.K.Renaud The next meeting will be held in the hall.WOMAN'S GUILD MEETS The regular meeting of SI.Luke's Woman's Guild was held in I he church hall.The gilt don ated by Mrs J I.owde was won by Mrs.M.Gustin.Refreshments were served the member* at the close On*» by onu tha\\o l>ont\\achle, 1401 Leclerc, LO 2-8062 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE PUBLIC NOTICE By-Law No.844 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the 23rd day of December 1957, the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke has adopted By-Law No.844 of the Municipal Bylaws of the City of Sherbrooke, concerning urgent works for the year 1955.\u2022 That the original of said By-Law No 844 is kept at Ihe City Hall, in the Municipal Archives, where everybody can take communication thereof.The R> l aw will take effect on Ihe 10th dav of l>ecember 1958 Given at Sherbrooke, this tilth day of November 1958.H P, F.MOND, City Clerk.36a.Home Services ! KLKCTRIC polisher», $1.00 p»r d*.v, Gwrrke Vacuum cleaner, 31.50 prr day; rvtra chavgr* for delivery Apply iv r Goodi clt, i6i Depot, Sharbrookc.Tel.LO.7 S283.44.Property Wonted W WTFP smnll f»tm, vicinity Sutton.Bolton, Hlghwattr, $îkH> thi to It.OOO.W cash.b«l«ncf «(«to term* Apply Allan Lttllt, 1716 SnsvnuUnd St., Cote St.Paul, Montreal, Quf.46.Pets For Sale PI HFURFO Scotch l'olli* pupa, 1 Cocker Spaniel*, srvrral small (périment «Uc dag-.\\,ry r»a»an-ablc.Tel.LO, 7-4314.AlREPAi FS purr bred mar-, goed dlspoatlSons.very adaptable 335.W S.J.Mercy, Br nuc, Tel.CH 3-5251 STANBRIDGK RIDGE Mr.and Mrs.George Hayes entertained Ihe Stanbndge Ridge Farm Forum.Following the broadcast a discussion period was led hv the chairman.Minutes of the previous meeting and Greenleaf, also the findings were! read by the secretary, Mr.Gerald Corey.Tentative plans were made to hold a dance and box party in the parochial Hall, Stanbndge East, on 4th night, November 2\u2018, and to extend invitations to oth cr Forums and friends to attend.\u2022Mr.and Mrs.Eric Corey will entertain the December 1st, meeting at their home near Frehghs-burg.Cards and refreshments ended an enjoyable evening IVES HILL AND DRAPER'S CORNER The Forum met at the Taylor home with George Clark as chairman.Regret was expressed that the official socrohnry was still unable to attend.Cost ot lime to farmers was discussed NOTICE Alt pcr,nn* hnvtnc claim* against or owing debt to th» late Mary Alice Rldiood.7 Carpenter Street, Richmond, Quo., please contact the following rsecutors before Dec.6, 1958 \\V DOUGLAS MACK VY - or - LAWRENCE J.MACK AY SawyervUle, Que.7 on 9 15 9 45 10.15 10 30 10 42 10.45 10 55 11.00 11.30 12 on 12.15 12.4U 12.59 5.00 505 5\t45 6.00 6\t10 6.15 6.30 5.55 6.00 6 08 K 45 7.00 7.05 7.30 7 40 7\t42 8\t00 RIO 8 12 8 40 8 55 8\t58 9.00 9\t30 10.00 10 05 10.07 10 IS 10.30 Preview Composer of the Week Footloose Kinderiarten of the Air Sweet Hour of Prayer CBC New* Marlon McCormick ; Ruth Harding School Broadcast Directed by Dirk nm Musical Program rarm uruaucaai Official Ume sign*, 1 TUESDAY 1:15 Summertime wttb Bert Devltt 1.00\tHt New* *nd 1.45 Women In My House 2 00 CBC New* 2.03 frans-Canada Matinee 3.00\tThe Star Oblige 3.30 Premiere on the Air 4:00 Musical Program 4\t27 CBC New» 5.00\tCrosby Classic» 5\t30 Rawhide 5:45 Rov4ng Reporter 5.55 By Line T.V.AND\tRADIO REPAIRS SERVICE ON ALL MAKES.\t ESTIMATES \u2022\tWORK GUARANTEED TERMS\tAVAILABLE ROSS\t- BSRON LO.2-1564\tELECTRIC LTD.183 FRONTENAC ST.\tSHERBROOKE 6 00 6 15 6\t45 7.00 7\t15 7.30 8:00 8.30 9.00 9.30 10 00 10.20 10.30 11.00 CBC New» Contact Hello Canada Rawhide Tunes for Tuesday Chic VaUe Dram* In Sound Anthology Jazs Leicester Square Nation*) Newt Talk Dtstingutsbed Artlata International Concert CKTS New* 6> Weather Country Matinee Suppertlme Serenade Local A Nat.New* Weathercait Town Crier Newt Sportscast Station Opening Dawn News Roundup Wally Trudeau Sacred Heart Pgm.CKTS New* A Weather Wally Trudeau Sportcast Weathercait Wally Trudeau CKTS New* Weathercast Wally Trudeau Morning Devotions CKTS Newa Weathercast Back to the Bible Showtime CKTS New* Weathercast Showtime Pei former** Showcase Music for You CKTS (1240 Kcs) THIS EVENING 6 25 Supperttn.e Serenade 7.00\tBig Bands 7.30 Honolulu Trio 7.45 Guest Time 8.00\tAssignment 9.00\tJazz Unlimited 10.00\tSummertime TUESDAY 10.40 Ruth Harding 10 45 Music for You 10.55 CKTS New* 10 58 Weathercast 11.00\tMu»lc for You U 30 Red Foley 1145 Tennessee Ernie Show 12.00\tNoon News 12 05 Weathercast 12.07 Musical Showcase 12.30 Rosenbloom\u2019s Regional Newa 12 35 Musical Showcase 12.45 One Man\u2019* Family 1.00\tCBC New* and Weather 1.15 Memory Lane 2 00 CBC News A Weather 2 03 Trans-Canada Matinee 3.00\tCKTS New* 3.03 Concert Hour 4.00\tCKTS New* 10.30 Travellers' Night Life 10.45 Out of thlt World 11.00\tDominion New* Bulletin 11.10 Houseparty 12.00\tNews A Slgn-OS 4 05 Campus Caper* 5.00\tCKTS News 5.05 Country Matinee 5.45 Suppertlme Serenade 6.00\tLocal A National News 6.10\tWeathercast 6.15 Town Crier News 6.20 Sportscast 6.25 Suppertlme Serenade 7 00 Big Band* 7.30 Chico Vallee 8.00\tAssignment 9 00 Operatic Highlight* 9 30 European Music Festivals 10 30 Music for Relaxing 10.50 Sport Show 11.00\tDonxnton News Bulletin 11.10\tHouseparty 12.00\tNews and Sign-Off MONDAY\u2014 7.30\tToday 8\t25 Local News 8.30\tToday 9.00\tTV Hour of Stars 10.00\tDough Re Mi.10 30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 The Price la Right 11.30\tConcentrstton 12(H) Hr lac Dougr 12.30\tIt Could Be You 1.00\tNews 1.15\tSmiley Willette 1.30\tFor You Madame 2.00\tTruth or Consequences 2.30\tMatch The Music 3.00Today Is Oura 3.30\tFrom These Roots 4.00\tQueen Foi A Day 4.30\tCountry Fair 5.00\tDusty Boyd Show 5.30\tMickey Mouse Glut 6.00\tNrws 6.15\tFilm Feature 6:30 Lazy L Ranch 7.00\tSport* ScoreDook 7.10 Weatherman 7.15\tLooney Tunes 7.30\tThe Real McCoy* 8.00\tRestless Gun 8.30\tWells Fargo 9\t00 Mr.Pete Guln 9.30\tGoodyear Theatre 10.00 Arthur Murray Dance Party 10.30\tMan Without a Gun WPTZ, Plattsburg \u2014 Channel 5 rUESDA V \u2014 6.30\tThe Continental Classroom 7.00\tToday 7.25 Local News 7.30\tToday 8 25 Local News 9.00\tTV Hour of Stars 10.00 Dough Re Mi.10 30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 The Price U Right 11.30\tConcentration U.uo Ttc-Tee-Uougn .2.30 It Could Be You LOO News 1 15 Smiley Willette 1.30\tFor You Madame 2.00\tThuth or Consequences 2.30\tMatch the Music 3.00\tToday Is Ours WcUNfciOAY\u2014 7.00\tToday 7.25 Local News 7\t30 Today 8\t25 Local News 8.30\tToday 9.00\tTV Hour of Stars 10.00\tDough Re Mi 10.30\tTreasure Hunt 1100 The Price L Right ll.SOConçentratton 11.00\tTic lac uough 1.00\tNews 1.15 Smiiey Willette 1:30 For You, Madame 2.00\tTruth or Consequences 2.30\tMatch the Music 3.C0 Today Is Ours 3.30\tFrom These Roots 3.30 From These Roots , 4.00 Queen for a Day 4 Lk> Queen f or a Day 4.30 Country Fair 4.30\tCounty Fair 5.00\tDusty Hovd \u2018show 5.30\tWalt Disney 6.00\tNew» 6.15\tFilm Feature 6.30\tJoe Mayo and His Western Rambler* 7.10 Weather 7.15\tLooney Tunes 7.30\tFlight 8.00\tShirley Temple 9.00\tGeorge Burns 9.30\tBob Cummings 10.09 Californians 10.30 Official Detective 11.00 Late News Bclange.-, St.Jacques, Sirois & Co.Chartered Accountant* C.F, RFt ANGER.C A P SAINT JACQUES, C.A WON SIROIS.C.A.PIF.RKF COMTOIS CLAUDE POULIN.C.A 43 Welllngten S»rth.Sherbrooke Tel LO 2 2691 and » letter of enquiry will be sent to the district agronome.The broadcast was discussed: By what standards do you purchase stock?Dairy cattle by production and quality, beef cattle by conformation and amount of flesh gained\tper\tpound\tof feed,\tand not by show ring judging.Show ring standards do not guarantee the best live stock for the average farmer.Too\tmuch\tflesh\ton show\tring cattle\tcovers poor\tshape; stock should be judged in market flesh condition.The\t4th\tNight meeting\tat Birchton was a popular idea Cards were played at thre*.tables.Lunch was served by Mrs.Naylor Sr .and Mrs Naylor, Jr.EAST PINNACLE \u2014 Mr.Loon Dymond recently sold his farm here and is now making extensive repairs to the house which he reserved.11.00 Lata New, CBMT, Montreal MONDAY\u2014 2.40 Today on CBMT 2.43 Nursey School of the Air 3.00\tOur Miss Brooks 3.30\tOpen House 4 00 P.M.Party 4.30\tHowdy Doody 5.00\tFollow Me 5.15 Uncle Chlehimus 6.00\tMetro 6.13 Leave It To Beaver 6 43 CBC TV News 6.55 Sports Preview 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tProvincial Affairs 7:45 Meet Lorraine 8.00\tWayne and Shuster 9.00\tDanny Thomas 9.30\tCannonball 10.00\tDesilu Playhouse 11.00\tCBC TV New» RICHMOND \u2014 Mrs.Myrtle Aulis, on the staff at the Girls' Cottage School at St.Bruno, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.G.Henderson.Mr.and Mrs.George Lovett and family were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Ginn 1 a Pointe Claire.11.15 Viewpoint 11 22 Sports Final 11.30 Feature Film 5.ÜU Dutil> do va 5\t30 Mickey Mouse Clul BOO News 6:15 Film Feature 6.30\tThis is Alice 7 OU Sports Scurebock 7.15\tLooney Tunes 7.30\tWagon Train 8.30\tOzzle and Harriet 9.00\tMilton Berle Show 9.30\tBat Masterson 10.00\tWednesday Night Fights 10.30 John Daly\u2014 News 11.00\tLate News end Sport* Channel 6 WEDNESDAY\u2014 2 45 Nursery School 3.00 Dear Pheobe 3.30\tOpen House 4.00\tP.M.Party 5.00\tRope around Tha Sun 3.13 Children\u2019s Newa 5.30\tDanger Is my Business 6.00\tSportopics 6.15\tThe Rifleman 6:45 CBC TV New» 6\t35 Sports Preview 7.00\ttabloid 7.30\tDisneyland 8.30\tOne of a Kind 9.00\tMusic Hall 9.30\tBat .Masterson 10.00\tHave Gun, Will Travel 10.30 Ctose-up 11.00\tCBC TV News 11.15 Viewpoint 11.22 Sports Final WIND MEASURE Hurricane winds are those of 72 miles an hour or more, com-, pared to a \u201cwhol.gale\" of 55 lo 63 miles an hour.ELECTRIC TOOL REPAIRS Estimates M- : ELECTRIC LIMITED \"We Service everything We Sell\" 183 Frontenac St.\u2014LO 2.1164 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE PUBLIC NOTICE By-Law No.958 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the 10th day of February 1958.the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke has adopted Bylaw No.PôS of the Municipal By-Laws of the City of Sherbrooke.concerning the construction of hydro-electric substation.That the original of said By Law No, P58 is kept nt the City Hall in the Municipal Archives, where everyone may-take communication thcre-d.The By l-aw will take eftect on December 10.1P58 Given at Sherbrooke thi» 20th day of November 1953.H.P EMOND, City Clerk.RS «\u2022\t/ REWINDING TRANSFORMERS 'V\tREPAIRS On All Types oi E/ectncol Appliances WIGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.MONDAY- 2.30\tPot Pourri 3.30\tFilm 3 45 Cine-FeuiUeton 4.00\tMenu a la Carta 4:30 Actualit# Feminine 4.45 Theatre des petit* 5:00 Sheena of me Jungle 5.30\tFilm 6:00 Melody Ranch 6.30\tTele-bulletin 6.40 Le Meteo 6.50 Edition Sportive 7.00\tDlsqu'O Vision 7.15 D*n* le* Cantona 7.43 Roland* at Uobert 8.00\tLes belles hlstorfe* k 3u La Hlgoia id* 9:00 A La Claire Fee tain* 9.30\tSavei-vou* Vevagcr 10 00 Adventure 10.30\tMom Pay*.11.00 CBMT New* 11.13 Local Front TUESDAV- 2.40 Today on CBMT 2.45\tNursery School 3.00\tDr.Hudson's Secret Journal 3.30\tOpen House 4.00\tPattie Page Show 4.30\tFriendly Giant 4.45\tGumby 5.00\tWhistle Town 6.00\tMetro 6.15 San Francisco Beat 6 43 CBC TV New, 6.55 Sports Preview M)0 tabloid 7.30\tHighway Patrol 8.00\tFred Astaire Show 8.30\tChevy Show 9 30 Folio 10.30\tPress Conference 11.30\tGunsmoke 11.00 CBC TV News 11:15 Viewpoint 111.22 Sports Final\t__________ I 12.00 Sword Of Freedom 11.30 Feature Film CHLT-TV \u2014 Channel 7 | TUESDAY-\ti 11.10 CHLT TV New* 3 30 Pour Vous Mesdayes 3\t45 Clne-Feuilleton 4.30 Matinee With Sally 4.1k) Menu a la .arte 4.30\tActualité Feminine 4\t45 Theatre des petits 5:OOiJet Jackson 5.30\tLe Courrier du Roy 8.00\tLes Gais Lurons 4:30 TelebuUlton 6:45 La Meteo 6:30 Edition Sportive 7.00\tTBA 7.30\tAlbum Des Artistes 7.45 Par le trou de la serrure 1.0* La Tete et les Jambes 13* Je Vou» A 1 Tant Aime 10* C'est la Vt* 9 39 ( ine-club 10.M Histoire d'Amour 10.30 Point de Mire 11.0* Telejournal ' R mN V% ARTHUR BLOUIN LTD.Meadow Street, Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.9-5591 \"Th* Furniture Store next te the Parking Lot\" Before buying furniture visit u».We have ail type?of furniture, at attractively low prices.A.« «e accept trade-in?, you will find many .second-fund articles in excellent condition.FURNITURE STOVES ACCORDIONS WASHING MACHINES REFRIGERATORS B-H PAINT We Oiler Easy Payment Terms, II Desired.WMTW, MONDAY- 8 30 Morning Movt* tl.00 Day in Court 11.30 Peter Lind Haye* 1.00\tLiberare 1.30\tLadle*' Fair 2.00\tChance (or Romance\t\\ 2\t30 Town and Countrr Time 3\t00 Beat Th* Clock 3.30\tWho Do You I ruat 4.UU American Bandstand 5 00 Commodore Bob 3 So The Mickey Moua* Club ( 00 The Early Show 7.10 Watch Your Weather 7.13 Tri-Stet* Newa 7 25 Watch Your Weather 7\t30 The Falcon 8\t30 Bold Journey 9\t00 Voice of Flreaton# 9\t30 Anybody Can Play 10\t00 Decoy 10.30 John Daly and the N*»* 1C *3 World'* Beit Movie* Mt.Washington \u2014 TUESDAY\u2014 I 1.31 Movie!',me USA.9.3) Morning Movie 10.30\tWorld\u2019» Best Movies ! 11 00 Day in Court ' 11.30 Peter Lind Haye* 12 00 New» 12 15 Town and Country 12.30\tMother'» Day 1.00\tLiberac* 1.30\tTV Music Clas* 2.00\tChance for a Romance 3.00\tBeat The Clock 3 30 Who Do You Truit?4.00\tAmerican Bandstand 5.00\tCommodore Bob 3 30 Micarv Mouse riub 5 00 The Etrly Show 7.03 Report 7.10 Watch Vour Weather 7.15 Trt-Stat* New* 7 25 Watch Your Weather 7.30\tSugarfoot J 8 30 Wyatt Earp 9 00 The Rifleman 9.30\tNaked City ' lO.OOConfesilon 110 30 John Daly, New* ! 11.30 Fireside WEDNESDAY\u2014 4.00\tMenu a U Carte 4.30\tActualité Feminine 4 45 Theatre des petit* 5.00\tSwords of Freedom | 5.30 Pepe le Cowboy 600 Melody Ranch 6.30\tTele-bulletin | 6 45 La Meteo 6\t50 Edition Sportive 7.00\tRepense a Tout 7.30\tTele-supplement 7.45 Collégien* Troubadour* 8.00\tLe Point d\u2019lnterrogat4on 8.30\tLa Famille Ptouffe 9.00\tPay* et Marvelile* 9.30\tLa Pension Velder 10.00\tL» Lutte 10.30\tLe fond du tiroir 11.00\tCBM i News 11.15 Local Front New* 11.23 Sport» in Renew i 11.30 Tjeetre d\u2019ete.Channel 8 WEDNESDAY\u2014 8.30\tMovietime U.S A.9 30 Morning Movie 10A0 World\u2019» Best Movies 11.00\tDay In Court 1! 30 Peter Lind Hayes 12.00\tNews\u2014Mid-Day 12 30 Mother** Day 1.00\tLiberace 1.30\tLadiea' Fair 2.00\tChance for Romance 3\t00 Beat The Clock 3.30\tWho Do You TruatT 4\t00 American Bandstand 5\t00 Commodore Show 5 30 Th* Mlokev Mou** 8\t05 The Early Show 7:05 7:03 Report 7:10 Watch Your Weather 7\tIS Trustai* New* 7 23 Watch Your Weather : 30 Lawrence We\u2019.k 8.33 New York Confidential V oy Donna Re*4 Show 9\t30 Patti Page WOO Mednesdaf Night Fight* 10 43 John Da y A 35 SHERBKOOKF DAILY RFOORD.MONDAY, NOV.24, 1951\t1 t\u2014 POVf SHERB ROOKE MALL CHAIN SAW\t\tTAILOR PARTS & SERVICE\t\tFor ledies end gentlemen Remington/Mall Distributor\t\tGeneral Repair* T.HENRY MEALY\t\tF.COllETTL Brompton Rd., Sherbrooke.\t\t82 King W.Apt 10 Tel.VI.6-2355, P.O.Box 594\t\tLO 2-4334 SHERBROOKE \t\t Doctor Edwin P Jordan.M.D.$1.75 hou.service Local and out of town 6 months guarantaa R.PILION Tal.LO.2-1W8 Stanbridge Hunting, Fishing Assoc.Reports District Rivers Restocked STANBRIDGE RIDGE.\u2014 The Fish and Game placed 2.000 monthly meeting of the Stan- brown trout fingerlings in Pike bridge Hunting and Fishing Asso- River above Stanbridge East and ciation was held in the new club- 1.000 in the Yamaska River near house here, Elliott Cockerline Cowansville.This brings the num-presiding.\ther of brown trout restocked in The financial statement for Oc- this area to about 100.000.tober showed expenses were xhe increase in the number of S372*!2 ahd iele7e $3\u201c^1Ler.trout caught recently in the up-ir.g the bank balance at $71o.l4.\t^r G other, principal 1> from parents of boys from about six to 12 years old.Enuresis is said to involve, about 16 out of every 100 boys ; ' between the ages of three and 15.In a sample of 1,000 men drafted for military service in the last war, it was found that 16 per cent had continued to wet the bed after the age of five, and two | and one-half in each 100 had this difficulty up to and beyond the draft age.Frequent bed-wetting is a ter :rible nuisance and indeed an ex pense.However, everyone should : realize that it is not intentional ; and.in fact, causes a great deal ; of mental distress and embarrass ment to the person involved.Most children acquire bladder control, even at night, by or be ! fore the age of three and a half or five.But those who do not become increasingly miserable and sometimes are subjected to 'spanking or other \"treatments\u201d which are likely to do more harm than good.What happens most i often is that bladder control is 'obtained for several years and then for no apparent reason enuresis sets in The view of most of those who ! have studied this subject is that ( bed wetting is usually a reflection of insecurity or emotional distress on the part of the young j , ster.A physical cause is found | only in a small proportion.Parents w o u 1 d do well to rec ognize this view and surround their enuretic youngster with affection, study the circumstances leading to emotional instability, and avoid showing any resent j ment for what he cannot help.There are several measures to aid the youngster which can be tried.Some have been helped by reducing the fluids drunk after three or four o\u2019clock in the after .noon and waking the child at def 1 inite periods during the night.The ( latter, of course, involves an * alarm clock and is a little tough on the parents.Perhaps the most recent sug gestion is a mechanical device designed to develop a new habit pattern in the bed-wetting young ster.This involves putting him to sleep on a special bed pad which i is sensitive to moisture and which rings an electric alarm at the first sign of dampness.The child must be thoroughly ( roused after the alarm rings, | must empty the bladder and then bo put to bed again with a dry pad and a reset alarm.This method has apparently brought some good results where other means have failed.It requires a good deal of attention by j the parents.Children do not all acquire blad-1 j der control at exactly the same i ' age.Therefore it is a mistake to I i w'orry about a child of four who still wets the bed merely because a brother or sister or a neigh bor\u2019s child achieved control at the age of three.EAST DUDSWELL \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Aubrey Batley were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wilson, in East Angus.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.; Chas.Berwick were Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Gilbert and son Brian, o Cookshire, Mr.and Mrs.T.Lowe, of Brookbury, and Mr.and Mrs.Aubrey Batley.STRATEGIC GROUP The Pescadore islands in Formosa Strait number 64 islets, covering only 50 square miles.ITS EXCET3NG _ n .thts buxines*; of aviation! IT HAS PLENLY OF OPPORTUNITIES \u2022OR YOUNG WOMEN To the alert young woman, life in the RCA F i* an exciting experience.There arc many types of important and unusual aviation work in which women excel, open to you.You will earn while you learn.The pay is excellent (the same as the men) and housing and food is provided.You quickly make friends in new and interesting surroundings and win for yourself a place in .eeping with your modem aims and ambitions.You too can serve as an Airwoman In Canada\u2019s Air Force! Applicants must po«e MOW DO I SEND WIM ^.PARCEL v-7 POST®J WMY v\u2014\\ DON\u2019T YOU 1 SEND YOUR PROBLEM TO THE LOVELORN COLUMN OF .^THE CAPER OH WHAT'S another quarrel?pECOML OH, YOU POOR DEAR' OF MY MARRIAGE v V7 MORTY WEEKLE By Dick Covolli F R E C K L E % pweettnyer ta» «.( os r.i on Ybu CAnT Hot-P mf Mfrf A6AlNSr MY Wfl.L.\u2014 ITS .UNLAWFUL DETENTION/ I ITS ' I STAYIN'» I AFTER., SCHOOL7 n Lit COMPLAIN TO THt board of EDUCATION\u2014 -THf CITY COUNCILMAN-ThT MA,'OA, eve N ! AMP MY [TAP KNOWS THE P A \u2014 THCV VVfRF IN KlNPER.-» 6ARTS m TbserwR./ '-xq AMP WAJTLL U\\P STUMFte AMP Wr SCHOOL PSttTMOLOWsr HEAR OI M4\u2014WHY, Till RV11 1*1 SUCH AN UPROAR 1HAT-\u201c-rTi >- lf < IMPOSSIBLE TO keep HIM AMCR.SCHOOL SINCf HE JOINfcP TRC DEBATING CLUB/ ' \"l \u201cv- Jv ».« u.s.fti mV».'?TO r T\u2019M UCWRV.GIR-T THOUGHT MOU WBRR \u2014 MY HUSBAND I \u2014 Wl «R WFlA.SWe MAP» mb i-em.Rt&wr 1 AY KOMB !! r .) THEV A \u2022OCIAPLE MASeiE IN 5 STBD THAT I CALL ON OtW NEW NEIGHBORS f ! K Vi .v JAÜ: js V' w '* > ^ \u2022\u2022 J ^-4* and JIGCeS ^ \u2022 L 0 M D 1 K mj, ||;nil'ri'\"!:'!:'.i||i MY WIFE IS ) , AFTER Mt 4 QUICK WHERE CAN I HIDE V ( Î CANNOT ' v TELL A LIE.2 MR:,.DlVHERS > HES HIDING L UNDER MV V DESK r-S WHERE IS HE v.?V Ecnaiaii rflllftf ki^rf ç Cfw u.>.11 NOW 1 WANT VtXJ TO V-1 GIVE OAGWOOO it., A NIO RAISE .^taLv\" I FOR rEUJNG VUK ^' -7 ME WHERE 1\tl YOU WERE JEFF C06B AW/SniHSte .YJkff-COBB STOPS A BUL LYS ABUSE J OF UPTON'S ONLY POLICEMAN BY PETE HOFFMflU CMONi YOUNS\tDO YOU MEAN I FELLER, LET'S\tTHERE ARE GIT/.THIS FIGHT'S J MORE TO COME?ALL OVER/\t., tavvyri TROUBLES ARE ONLY BEGINNIN'/ ONLY BEGINNIN'/ m tim :u ^ c A P T E A S Y Hello., club omar ?00 you HAVE AW ENTERTAINER NAMED BPIt HARMON BOOKEP THIS- v WEEK?nrr-7^^,.After CALLING MOST OP THE NIUHT CLUBS IN the ciry WHY t) K'liyr.i ti\u2019i/ntt is ¦MMT A pANCER! 5ME NfVER rrs A small*, Cl MR IN TMP \\ SHC- DID ON TH- STAC5E, SUBURBS, BUD' *UT *I-LEN THINKS SHES SHES DANONûV ^^AIIC ACTKESSt THERE! \u2019T\u2019 -?~rzw.-j-y#' r YOU SURE Y THAT\u2019S ELLENS MOTHER7 SHE\u2019S RATHER WELL .PRESERVED! J y I LL AWAIT r I HARDLY Kcoamzjso HER.SHE\u2019LL .BE SURPRISCB V TO set Mt! LIL A B N E R ^ FANS ALL OVER AMERICA ARE COMPLAIMIHJG THAT \u2018FOSDCK* TH EN.msT Y-YES\u2014IT IS YOUR < MY DUTY TO dutvtdV THOSE < ^ SHAKE J MILLIONS OF YOURSELF b RED-BLOODED OUTOF IT// J AMERICAN I GUESS I'M «JUST NOT MYSELH LATELY, eo/s- ' Awl mû '-WHO FOSDICK IS THE IDT AL NEVER MIND THOSE IDIOTS// IT'S YOUR DUTY TO ME îf\u2014WHAT WILL BEODfAEOF Ml YACHTS IF ¦( FOSDICK COES j SOUP MY LONG ISLAND ESTATE, MY .VILLA ON THE IS-SORRYl RIVIERA,MY A-IWASifT] girl friend?/ listeki- B o o T s I uyesTT,\t\\ VNetuc Tt\\ \\ SÇXN4 .U'EWV.f - YC5N5 50^X5 1\tr ¦J SUrÇO.( TDOyLT\t\u2018EVL AVtHTVLiVYô ÇCaCNiT GVTR- WSQEWWfeViT I CV.UE.V-'SV'.ocict ( a nJ f ^ r son a f Mr Angus Parson* of Don Mills, Ont,, was a recent guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Parsons, Belvidere St., Lennox ville.*\t\u2022 a Mrs.John Evans, Jr, was the delighted guest of honor at a surprise pink and blue shower held recently at the home of Mrs.George Wray, Belvidere St, Lennox ville.The hostesses were Mrs.Bruce Roth ney, Mrs M.Roarkc, Mrs.M.Kelso and Mrs.C.Nugent.After the gifts, arranged in a daintily trimmed basket, had been opened and admired, Hie guests played cards at four tables, winners being Mrs, W.P'anche, Mrs.Douglas Patrick, Mrs.K Nugent and Mrs.H.Evans.Refreshments were served by the hostesses Potirers for the Christmas tea bring sponsored by St.Andrew's Ladies' Aid on Wednesday, November ?fi, from 3 to 6:30 pm., will be Mrs.Gilbert Douglas and Mrs, A.Gunning.\u2022 * \u2022 Mrs.('.Bruygom, president of the Past Noble Grands\u2019 Club of Princess Rebekah Lodge, re reived members of the Lcnnox-ville Past Noble Grands\u2019 Club of Myrtle l-odgo No.26, at a social evening held recently in the Oddfellows\u2019 lloll.Bridge was played at three tables, prize winners being Mrs.A.Bown, Mrs.W.M.VlcHarg and Mrs.W.II, Stanford with the Boating prize going to Mrs.W M Mellarg.Pink and green streamers and toning tapers in silver holders decorated the attractively a;>-pointed ten table.lC.Bishop, Mrs.A.Hamilton, Mrs.E Grigsby, Miss Carole Grigsby and Miss Joyce Grigsby.Mrs.J.Corfield and Mrs.H Petts convened the table of heme-cooked food, while the otter sales tables were super vised as follows, Aprons, Miss G.Fox and Mrs.Guy Bishop, | Christmas stockings, candles, decorations and smocked dresses, Miss Luvia Wootten, outiftted 'dells, Mrs A.L.Spafford; novelties, Mrs C.J.Timleck; knitted articles, Mrs.F, Milne, Mrs.W.G.Green and Mrs.George Parsons; Christmas cards, 1 gourds and fire logs, Mrs.Guy Bryant, Mrs.H.S C.Mfjffatt and Mrs.C.K.Bartlett.A table of miscellaneous articles arranged by the Evening Guild w: - convened by Mrs.R.D.Rice, Mrs.D.Green, Mrs.K.Strew, Mrs.L.Peterka and Mrs.R.Mies*.Salads were prepared by Mrs.E.M.Wiggett, Mrs.Guy Mars-ton, Mrs.W.W Carvell and Mrs.B.Bishop while the meat carving vzas undertaken by Mr C.S.Ives and Mr.George Chapman.Kitchen duties were performed by Mrs.K W.Jackson, Mrs.C, Williams, Mrs.A Ross, Mrs.I, Colebeck and Miss G.Parrock.Mrs Russell Bartlett, Jr., and Mrs.F.J.Edwards wer' in charge of the cloakroom.Italian Cup Cakes Tangy with the flavor of fresh' orange and light as a feather, the1'1 cup cakes make a perfect accompaniment to an afternoon cup of tea or evening snack.ITALIAN' CUP CAKES < Makes Dozen ) 2/3 cup butter, 114 cups sugar, 2 eggs, I tablespoon grated orange rind, 2 cups sifted cake flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, G teaspoon baking soda.G teaspoon salt, 1 cup buttermilk.1.\tCream buttesr and sugar well.Add eggs and beat well, about 5 minutes.Add orange rind.2.\tSift together dry ipgredients; add alternately with nuttermiik.Pour into large paper-lined muffin pans.3.\tBake in a moderate oven (330F.) 23 to 30 minutes.Cool anl frost with Orange Icing ORANGE ICING 2 tablespoons orange juice.1 tablespoon melted butter, 1G cups sifted icing sugar.1.Combine orange juice and butter.Beat in icing sugar thoroughly.Spread on top of cup cakes.Bnghi, Practical rnd i OO Santa Has Big Bagful C?Gi'is For i w i f!ie Kitchenaer Beauty Tips Stockings that wrinkle at t h e calf and around the ankles detract from a well-groomed look And they do little to make your legs more attractive.Perhaps the size isn\u2019t correct.Also, stockings will cling to your legs for a good fit if sudsed after the previous wearing.* * * Try a hot bath when h o rrf e problems have you frowning or you have worked especially hard.BY KAY SHE RWOOD Chr stmas gifts fer goed little homemakers are likely to accent the pleasant aspects of life in the kitchen, where most of their time is spent.Today\u2019s accessories for the kitchen are bright, practical, often amusing, and frequently inexpensive.The high quality of design of many new items promises fresh and useful beauty in this most important room.Plentiful clues as to wnat will be most appreciated by mother-in law, grandmother, sister or dear friend are given by a thoughtful look or two at their kitchen next time you drop in for coffee.Jot down the tentative ideas he'ire you shop.Look siowiy, test anything that must open or close easily, consider wheth e r she\u2019H have to store it out of sight or whether sue can leave it in view THE LIST of possibilities i-lor,g, but home supplies may be short, particularly of items you favor.In a long established household, kitchen linens may be getting pretty frayed, approaching plain, s-ugar-sack-type dish towels A gift of beauty and value here might be a new towel or two in one of the enchant i n g n designs.Such fashion designers as Vera have recently joined the roster of famous designers bend ing their talents to making wiping dishes a colorful experience.Even a modem kitchen m a ÿ not boast a built-in breadboard, necessitating an awkward stor age of one in a drawer.A wel- 1 JSfet i Practical, not-too-costly gifts for the kitchen-loving homemaker are pictured, above.Among them: stainless steel canister set, dish towels, imported bread-cheeseboard, cruets, casserole, bowls, plastic drink-mixer and stainless steel scoops.Women's Groups In The News f Wont M Just call cash to fix up your home?NIAGARA on the phone! NIAGARA LOANS lara«»t Lit Canadian lean Company 109 SANBORN ST \u2014 LO V-551! (corner Wellington Si South) SHERBROOKE.QUE.In Drumtnondvill*\u201421/ Herlot S».GROUP 3, W.F.Group 3 of (he Women's Federation of Lennoxvillc United Church met In the ladies' par lor with the president.Mrs.I).Gray in the chair.The devotional period was conducted by Mrs H.Bassett.Sunshine convener, Mrs.D.M.Patrick reported that a get well card and a sympathy card had been sent and Mrs.V.Tousavv read a letter of thanks.Mrs.C.11.Phillips reported that the Federation had recently' sent a missionary hale and asked lhat children's books in good condition, wool, woolens, used greeting cards and old nylons be brought in for shipment.Mrs.D M Bennett and Mrs.K W Lennon agreed to act as representatives on the Fed-eralton visiting committee.It was announced that the next meeting would tw\u2019 held on December it at the home of Mrs W.J.Fuller.There will be a gift exchange and a collection to buy school TO OWE OR TO OEn: s*y!\"P.(t AND FOR THE FINEST GIFTS ON YOUR LIST SHOP AT MITCHELL\u2019S A musical glass diag anal Decanter \u2014 Copper trim $6.95 SILVAN HANDLED RELISHES leaf shaped, assorted color glazes.10 Cup Ceramic Carafe Set [lunches for needy children.A committee consisting of Mrs.H.K.Edgecombe, Mrs.M.S.King and Mrs, L.G.Beaulieu was r/iosen to present a slate [of of Jeers for 1959.At the close of the meeting donations were brought in for the various tables for the ha zaar to be held on November 26 and 27.Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.A.L.Kuehner, Mrs.G.Bird, Mrs.J.Green, Mrs D.M.Patrick and Mrs.N.Smith and coffee was poured by Mrs.I L.G.Beaulieu and Mrs.M.S.King at a lace covered table centered with an African violet plant and white candles in a silver candelabrum.SANGSTER MEMORIAL W.A.The regular meeting of Sang ster Memorial W.A was held in the church hall with the president, Mrs.E.Morel in the chair.Devotions were led by Mrs.J.Paige.Correspondence read by the secretary, Mrs.Paige, included a letter of thanks from Dr.and Mrs.J.E, Boucher.Reports were presented by the treasurer, Mrs.A.Noble, Miss Doris Jonston on cards and flowers and Mrs.E.Jen-kerson on fancy work, who requested members to turn in their contributions for the Christmas sale as soon as possible.The tea and sale will bo held on December 6, from 3 to 6 p.m.The president thanked Miss Hodge and all who had assis-ted with the amateur show, and also the food sale and Masonic supper.She also announced that she had sent a parcel of old silk stockings to Korea.Mrs.J.Hillman presented a slate of officers which was accepted.It was announced that the next meeting would be held on December 3, and the W A Christmas party on Wednesday evening, December 10, to which all ladies of the congregation are invited.There will be an exchange of gifts.Refreshments were served by Mrs J.Edmond ami Mrs.C Wdson.MOTHERS' AUXILIARY 3RD SHERBROOKE GROUP The Mothers' Auxiliary of the 3rd Sherbrooke Guide Company and Brownie Pack met in St Patrick\u2019s Church Library for the monthly meeting, and opened with the Guide prayer read b> Mrs Paul McKenna.Final plans were made for j the Mother and Daughter Communion breakfast to be held l in St.Patrick\u2019s Church Hall on November 30 after 8:15 'Mass.At this breakfast, Mrs.Laurier St.Ongc, president of the St.Bridget Subdivision, will present the guides and brownies with C.W.L.insignias.Before presentation, Msgr R.Moisan, Guide chaplain, will bless the insignias, There will also be the enrollment of five new guides.Several guides will re reive their hostess and 2nd class badges.Mrs, Arthur Harris, chairman of St.Patrick\u2019s Girl Guide com mittee, represented the 3rd Sherbrooke Guide Company and Brownie Pack at an advanced training week-end at St.Adele, Quebec.Mrs.Andrea Levesque has agreed to coach the guides in choir singing to prepare them for an afternoon of Christmas carols at the Hospice du Sacre Coeur on Belvedere S., on the i Sunday before Christmas.Refreshments were served by Mrs M.Yall-ee and Mrs.Fred Bean.come gift might be one of the new boards, handsome enough to repose on the counter all the time.A combination bread - and cheeseboard, round and made of oi'ed teak, for example, is imported from Denmark.Where the counter space is limited and staples are stored in various cupboards around the kitchen, handsome, space - conserving canisters as a gift could well earn you the title of \u201cmost thought gift-giver.\u201d There are bin-types; four tip-out bins housed in a flat, rectangular box or plastic, pull-out bins in a cabinet which could be hung on a wall.Gleaming stainless steel canisters, designed by Michael Lax, are flat-sided for compact stor- age and flat-topped for stacking.These have black handle» labeled with the traditional sugar-coffee tea-flour markings or you can buy them in plain black with stick-on labels for other types of staples.Stainless steel measuring scoops, shining like Christmas ornaments, or similar ones of copper are handsome and useful for doz.ens of measurements.A family-size casserole of the oven-to-table variety might be QUAKER F NDER The Society of Friends, or Quakers, was founded by George Fox.native of Leicestershire, England, in 1624.just the thing for the homemaker whose children are graduating from highchair to family dinner table.There are many to choose from, but pick a pretty color.If it\u2019s of the enameled metal type, be sure that the enameling evenly coats the metal.Some of the most whimsic a 1 accessories to grace the kitchen are the smaller items, such as salt and pepper shakers, oil and vinegar cruets, A grey pair can spark a kitchen table, but check to be sure tops are easily removed and that ! bases are steady.Cruets don\u2019t ' have to be used for oil and vinegar.They can be used for prepared salad dressings, or liquid sweet-; eners and syrups.Complet* with cr*am and tugar.At Mitchell's you will find a host of wonderful gifts .tor everyone on your list! Shop now .don't wait till the last minute' J.S.MITCHELL & CO.LTD.164 WELLINGTON NORTH LLO.2-2662 GROUP 5, W.F.Group 5 of the Women\u2019s Federation of the Lennoxville United Church met in Douglas Hall, Queen St.with Mrs.D.Stewart presiding.Mrs.A.Davidson conducted the devotional period.Business included final plans for the coming Bazaar on No vember 26-27 and workers were named to assist at the various sales tables.Donations were turned in for the tables and a work\tperiod spent\ton mak- ing small items.It was announced that church calendars\twould be\tsold\tby the group, Mrs.\tG.\tWilliams,\tMrs.\tM Mrs.\tG.\tWilliams,\tMrs.\tM.Stefano and Mrs.F.Yaudry were named to draw up a slate of officers for the coming year.Hostesses named for December were Mrs.A.Davidson, Mrs.J.George and Mrs.A George.Mrs.M.Stefano conducted a quiz on the first 14 chapters of St.Matthew.Refreshment-werc served by Mrs.C.Ber nard, Mrs.G.Cathcart and Mrs.A.Campbell.i.VWVXIVUVY'VVVVAriL'VLrt'VWN/VY'VWVVVy ' DECORATION MODERNE En, is pleased to announce the enlargement of their business premises .and invite you to visit their new mmm decoration studio Selection of over 400 EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS, RUGS, BLINDS, RAILS and RODS of all kinds! \u2022\tDECORATORS AT YOUR SERVICE (over 10 years' experience) \u2022\tHOME DECORATING SERVICE\t\u2022 FREE ESTIMATES DECORATION MODERNE En, The Most Popular and Best Known Name in Interior Decoration.185 KING WEST (Near Brooks), SHERBROOKE -\t-\t- LO.7-4801 *VWVVVWt.'\\ki ?get her and train together hut also sleep in the same mountain huts.\" \"Let's keep our svort pure,\" he exclaimed.The delegates from 45 countries then voted to hold the 1959 European rowing championships for men Aug.14 16 and for women Aug.20 ¦ 23.Both championships will bo held in Aeon on the S a o n e River, France.time from Close range.Cham pagne and Moore tested Emile lîeaüchcsne but he turned them aside.Arguin got in also but the Richmond net minder picked off bis drive.Forgucs got the tag for tripping Desrosicr on a breakaway and this sent the Braves to the attack.They turned on the heat but Bergeron just wasn't weakening.He was in great form as the rubber buzzed all around bus cage.Gerry Plamondon caught him down on the ice and let go but be lifted his stick to turn aside what looked like a sure goal.With twenty seconds left Bergeron went off for slashing and it was the Meteors' turn but Beauchesne and company held the fort until the fin-al whistle.Richmond: Beauchesne.Parent.Dubois, Jacques.Beauregard, Des rosiers, Bachand, Plamondon, Gendron.Beaudet.Couture.Banville.Rousseau, Houde, Lapierre.Dubois.Asbestos:\tBergeron.Hayes.Ucon.Champagne, Moore.Drouin, V.iehon.Perron.Arguin, Coates, Léger, Bisson, Forgucs, Malone First Period Scoring: None.Penalties: Heon.Forgoes.Second Period 1\u2014Richmond.Gendron 3.05 2 Asbestos.Champagne (Moore.Drouin) Penalties Gendron, pagne, Parent (2).Third Period 3\u2014\tAsbestos, Hayes (Champagne) 4\u2014\tRichmond.Banville (Houde, Beaudet) Penalties: Bergeron, Banville.Overtime Period Scoring: None.Penalties: Forgucs, Desrosier Orange Bowl \u2014 Syracuse vs Oklahoma.Sugar Bowl\u2014Louisiana State vs team to be selected < probably Atlantic Coast conference champion Clemson).Cotton Bowl\u2014Texas Christian vs team to be announced (probably Air Force Academy).UNDEFEATED TEAM Louisiana State, the No.1 team The tilt was a hard-checking affair a' the Aeees seemed more interested in playing the man instead of the puck.Playing-coach Roland Morrisseau drew a misconduct for using abusive language to the referee while Leo Allard of Drummondville was tagged for the same thing.N Palenaude of Magog is suspended by \u2019he league for drawing an automatic game-misconduct.He was picked out for an elbow penalty and when he commenced to argue instead of going to the penalty bench he was thumbed for a misconduct.In the cooler he reached out and laid his stick on the referee\u2019s head , nd this immediately drew him f a game-misconduct for his smart i act.Coach Morrisseau has played in two games and in both he has drawn misconducts for using abu-¦y -ive language to different refer-^ ees in the league.The tilt was a hard-checking affair with a grand total of eighteen penalties being called with ten going to the Aces for their rough tactics.Bobby Pepin got the Rockets l-\\ re- off to a flying start with two xico goals and M.Bovin made it 3 0 before Tremblay got the Aces\u2019 THE UNDECIDED BOWL\topening tally in the first period.The Gator Bowl, which is prac- ln the middle session it was all tically on a par with the other Magog as Gaanon, Vaillancourt three still hasn\u2019t decided on its and Mentis tallied to give the teams, but it has a wide list from Aces a 4-3 lead.\"'ach to choose.\tin ;he third frame the teams While there were no bowl hopes battled on an even keel until hang.ng in th.balance.Dart- Coach Lou Poliquin yanked hi* ; goalie in the final minute of Vaillancourt lifted one into the empty net with only seventeen -,'conds left in the game.mouth won the Ivy League cham plan ip by polishing off Prince- ' play.This back-fired as Marcel ton 21-12 and Harvard won \"the\u201d game from Yale 28-0.Auburn, last year's national in The Associated Press poll, champion, kept its almost-clear\t_________________ (wound up the season as the only rccor(:i jntact with a 21-7 triumph 1 WAL DOWNS CLARKSON 4-2 ¦ n undefeated \u2022.m'.ied re ord.The defeated, but has been tied on o.POTSDAM.N.Y.(CP)\u2014Laval Tigers crushed Tulanc 62 0 jv.-t Oklahoma wrapped up its 11th (University cf Quebec defeated to make it emphatic.\t! straight big-eight crown with a Clarkson 4-2 in an intercollegiate California swept to the Pacific 46 7 decision aver Nebraska.hockey game Saturday.Coast Conference title by edging Stanford 16-15.Texas Christian, which is making it a habit to appear in the Cetton Bowl New Year's Day, cut down Rice 21-10.This will make the third time in the last four years that TCU has made it to the Cotton Bowl.Syracuse, one of the powers of 19.00 Clum- .28 9.06 Malone.WEEK-END N.H.L.STARS Andy Bathgate of New York who got an assist and the tying goal as New York tied Maple i.,afs 2-2 in Toronto Saturday night and Rangers' only goal as they lost 3-1 to Detroit in New-York Sunday.Norm Uilman.who got two goals and assisted on the third in Detroit's win Sunday over New York.Claude Provost whose two goals and one assist led Montreal Canadiens to a 51 triumph over Chicago Saturday night.Don Simmons of Boston who allowed only one goal as Bruins edged Detroit 2 1 Saturday afternoon.then got his second shutout of the season by blanking the league-leading Canadiens in Bos-tt Sunday.Ron Stewart of Toronto Maple Leafs, who scored the tying goal with one minute and three seconds left in the gamr as Toronto and Chicago tied 3-3 Sunday night.\"Come on, serve with me in the militia! ' You'll be doing your part in maintaining the nucleus of a modern fighting army, needed to keep Canada FREE! Ml 1 * You'll gain instrut tion in modern war fare and train wifti the latest in military equipment.emplov.ing the latest batt'e techniques.TODAY'S MILITIA is an up-to-date FIGHTING FORCE.it needs physically fit men who want to serve, men like yourself, so JOiN NOW! céénk m,mm m Join one of these Sherbrooke district units today! THE SHERBROOKE REGIMENT RCAC 7 XI HUSSARS REGIMENT RCAC 27th FIELD REGIMENT RCA 46th FIELD REGIMENT RCA Les FUSILIERS de SHERBROOKE RCIC 8fh MEDICAL COMPANY RCAMC 24th TECHNICAL SQUADRON RCEME SHKRRROOKR DAILY RKCORD, MONDAY, NOV.24, 1058 U Canadiens Top Hawks 5 ¦ 1 Bui Shutout By Boston 2- 0 Sunday Night \u2022 HOCKEY \u2022 i'lopiS iSüiS Come Up With Sizzling irelandWinsCanadaCupGolfCompetition Royals Maintain Lead With 4-1 Saturday's Games NATIONAL LEACUS Montre»! 5.Cfcicago 1.New York J.Toronto 2 itie>.Boston 2, Detroit 1.AMERICAN LEAGUE ProMdenee 2, Cleveland 0.Racitesier 8.Springfield 2.Buffalo 2, Hershey 2.WESTERN LEAGUE Seattle S.Spokane 3.Calgary 5, Winnipeg 1 \\ ancouver 2, Victoria 2.New Wesuninater 4, Edmonton ONTARIO SENIOR A Whitby 2.Kingston 2.ONTARIO JUNIOR A St.Catharines 7, Hamilton 2 Pace To Tie Rangers And Black Hawks; Rea Wings Halt Rangers' Home String Spaniard and an underrated Irish team in Sunday's Canada Cup fi nais has been called further proof the United States and 'he George Punch Imlach has been general manager of Toronto British Isles no longer rule the Maple Leafs only a few days and already he appears to be a magician.Magic is about the only explanation for his club's upsurge in the National Hockey League.The last-place Leafs displayed plenty MEXICO CITY .AP) \u2014 The sored the sixth annual interna talors Both balls bounced back dramatic victory of an ignored t\u2019.onal golf cha npionships and into play on the green.world of golf.Not only did Angel Miguel win the individual world's championship and Ireland the team trophy, of bounce to t;e the hot New York Rangers 2-2 Saturday ijight and * ljf'\tlt'*Jers battle to a 3 3 draw with the Black Hawks in Chicago Sunday night \u2018l * nlt \u2018 *\"o,.s ros Leafs acted as though they were about to lose their jobs in the general shakeup which Imlach hinted at Saturday.In other weekend NHL action Canaria Cup matches.\t| Miguel sank a spectacular 25- As skies began to darken overj^®?' I'\"\" for a deuce, Bradshaw the picturesque 7.216 yard par 77 missed by inches and the Span Club do Golf Mexico course.!,l,rd' wwkTs golf chat pion, young Miguel and stocky, 45-year\tmobbed by many of the 12.old Harry Bradshaw of Ireland f*n' hauled to an unexpected tse with\tTEAM WON Over Chicoutimi As Aces Win 2-1 Sunday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 2, Montreal C Toronto 3, Chicago 3 {tiel.Detroit 3, New York 1.INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE Sherbrooke 3, Victoria ville 2.Asbestos 2, Richmond 2.Magog 5.Drummondvllle 3.AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 3, Buffalo 2.Providence 4.Rochester 0 Hershey 5, Spilngfield 3.QUEBEC LEAGUE Montreal 4.Chicoutimi 2.Quebec 2, Three Rivers 1.WESTERN LEAGUE Kdnionton 5.Seattle 2.Victoria 1.Vancouver 0.ONTARIO JUNiOR A Belleville 2.Cornwall 0.Hülî-Ottawa 2, Whitby !.ONTARIO JUNIOR A C.uelph 4, Toronto Marlboros 4 Tor.St.Mich\u2019s 4, Peterborough 3.Boston Bruins pulled off two home wins, beating the leagueleading Montreal Canadiens 2-0 Sunday night and Detroit Red Wings 2-1 Saturday.The Wings beat Rangers 3-1 Sunday night and Canadiens took Hawks 5-1 Saturday.RANGERS FALL BACK Bruins moved into second place, replacing Rangers who had been riding a five - game win streak before they ollided with Leafs.Wings are a point behind Bruins with Rangers, Hawks and Leafs trailing in that order.At Toronto the Leafs came close to beating the New Yorkers Andy Bathgate, the NHL\u2019* leading scorer, put the tie-maker past Johnny Bower in the second ; period.It worked the other way Sun- / A man\u2019s ale LABATT\u2019S IPA day night as Leafs' Ron Stewart .scored with 73 seconds left to rob Hawks of the w»in.It was a rough contest with scseral fights, including a free-for-all wdiioh halted play 20 minutes while police broke it up.Black Hawk Ted Lindsay was the chief battler, taking on Bert Olmstead and Stewart for two major penalties and a 10-minute misconduct The brawl with Stewart led to the general riot, cheered on by a small crowd of 9.108.Stewart and Olmstead also got five minute majors.The clubs each scored a goal in every period.Billy Harris and Olmstead tallied the other l^eaf markers with Ed Litzenberger, Bobby Hull and Danny Lewieki scoring for Hawks.Bruins combined defensive brilliance with goals by Vic Stasmk and Norm Johnson to shut out the Habs.Goalie Don Simmons was spectacular in kicking out 26 Canadien drives.I The Montrealers tried to set up Maurice Richard for the 600th goal of his NHL career bul Simmons blocked sever, shots by (he j Rocket.A disappointed crowd of 15,068 New Yorkers watched Wings dump Ranger.efor the fourth time this season.Norm Vllman scored two for Wings after Bathgate hid put Rangers ahead with the ; opening goal in the second period.New York pulled Worsley out in the final moments and Alex i fore he can Delveechio popped one into the citizenship.! op7n net.\t!\t____ The league takes a breather until Wednesday when Wings visit Leafs and Canadiens travel to New York.The Canadian team was 17th in the final standings.Henry Mar tell of Edmonton, who shot 74 73-77-79\u2014294, stood 13th in individual placing*, tied with Dave Thomas of Wales.A! Balding of Toronto was farther back with a 11>-81 -1 < -80\u2014at 4.REALLY INTERNATIONAL \"Golf now is really an intertva-tional game,\u201d said Frank Pace Jr , president of the International Golf Association, which spon- Als Have Found New Halfback But Must Wait MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Montreal Alouettes may in a few years have a halfback who'll make Big Four football league fans forget such past greats as Yirgil Wag nc and Alex Webster He is John Glasnovic, an 1! year - old who has scored 35 touchdowns in 15 games this sea son\u2014his first in football\u2014with the Montreal Alouettes of the Lillie Big Four, a service club spoil sored city league for 10-to 12 year olds.Saturday John, a 125 pounder, scored five touchdowns as his team defeated Verdun Argonauts 33-18 in the first game of a two-game, total-point series for the league championship.Of course John may bo classed as an invport to Canadian foot ball.He was born in West Berlin of Russian-YugosLavian parents and has one more year to go be-apply for Canadian Bradshaw s consitlenl pUy and tl>e steady, never \u2022 tar \u2022 behind Christy O\u2019Connor combined to give Ireland the best team score -579 ami a victory in the Can ado Cup matches Beh .1 Miguel and Bradshaw came Flory van Dor.ok of Be! g turn with a 287.Miguel Sala.Co lonibii, 388: Eric Brown, Scot land, and Frank Phillips.Alls tralia, 289: Ben Hogan, U.S and Gary PUyi., South Africa.291 Spain was second in th ¦ team competition with 582, followed by toon Hilltops erupted for three booth Africa 584.Australia and unconverted touchdowns in the -Scotland 588.Fngland 593, Argon second quarter Sunday to win the ,lr-i and Australia 594, W ales and Dominion junior football cham- Belgium 595 pionship 18 14 over the Montreal Next year's tournament will be Noire Dame dc Grace Maple he LI m An-li alia_________________ Leafs.72-hole totals of 386 Without rest.Miguel and Brad shaw went into a sudden death playoff They were even for two holes.On the 188 yard third, both sliced their drives into the sink Hilltops Edge Notre Dame To Win Junior Title MONTREAL V The Ssska The \u2018\u2018haves\" gained ground at the expense of the \"have nuts\" m the Quebec Hockey League Sunday.Montreal Royals maintained their three point margin at the top of the heap by defeating last-place Chicoutimi Saguenoens 4 2 and second place Quebec Aces went three points ahead of Trot-.Rivieres Lions by downing them | 2-1.In Montreal, the Royals burst I Chicoutimi's bubble before 4,390 fans with two goals in the see ond and two in the third.Sagu.i net'ns had won six of their last eight games and looked like the hottest dub in the league.acques lavas gave Chicoutimi a one goal lead in the second after a score Less first period but Royals quickly wiped it out with goals by Bill Sutherland and John Kowalehuk In the third Ken Mosùell and Moo M intha scored for Montreal before Stan Smrke replied for the Sags.At Trots Rivieres, all the scoring was in the first period with Ares Stan Maxwell and I\u2019eie 1\u2019anagahko counting at l 23 and 3 and Bob Com ey replying «I 12 12 for the laom Shoemaker Teams Intentionally To Win Futurity Power - running halfback Bud Curtis was the big gun for Saskatoon.scoring two touchdowns in iwo minutes in the second quarter.Garnet McKee notched the \u2018Tops first major, on a 12 yard pass.The two maple Leaf touchdowns came in the third quarter.Fullback Hob Shink scored the Sawchuk.Detroit first one, crashing over from the ton, 2.Hilltop one yard line\tPanalti*»: Fonlinato End John Srhaffer picked up 57 minutes.Montreal\u2019s second major on a 38-yard pass and - run play with quarterback Bob Anderson.Strong line play by both squads featured the game.Defensively, the two teams tackled viciously.This, along w ith the 20 degree temperature, contributed to the 14 fumbles, eight of them by Montreal.NHL Leaders Standings; Montreal, 10 wins six losses, three ties.3.! points Point»: BathgaL , New York, 3.8 Goal»: Bathgata, 14.Assist»: H Richard.Montreal, 16.Shutouts: Plante Montreal: Simmons, Bos Naw York N.H.L Big (7) Seven New York s Andy Bathgate stretched hts lead in the National Hockey lasagne points race w ith two goals ami an assist in week end action.The Hanger right winger has a seven point bulge over hts closest rivals The leaders REMEMBER WHEN Erie, Pa.\u2014Joey PeJohn, yra cusc, N.Y.vs Bobby Jackson, j Cleveland, middleweights, cancel led.PASCCAL PEREZ STOPS RANGONK WILLEMSTAD, Curacao World flyweight champion Pas cual Perez of Argentina won a unanimous decision over Tito Rangone in a 10-round, non title bout at Rtf Stadium Saturday night.Don Getty, young Canadian quarterback, and Jackie Parker sparked Edmonton Eskimos to their third consecutive Grey Cup (AP) triumph, a 50 27 victory over Montreal Alouettes, two years ago today at Toronto.Parker scored a record 19 points as Ed montoo\u2019s split - T ground attack more than offset Montreal's aer ial offensive.Bathgate, New \\ ork Litzenberger, Chicago Geoffrion.Montreal II Richard, Montreal Reliveau, Montreal Hull, Chicago Me Kenney, Boston G A 14 14 9 12 8 13 4 If.JO 10 8 12 12 8 Pt».28 21 21 20 20 20 20 BALTIMORE , AIM In tentionally, owned by Harry Isaacs of Baltimore, ran off with the first pri/r of $121,418 in the Pimlico Futuntv Saturday fhe d.i'k brown twoyear-old finished nearly two lengths ahead of Uriardalc Farm's Rico Te-io King Ranch's Black Hills was thirl and John F McAuclil fe s Mel rll,in was fourth in the field of nine going for a gro s purse of 8168 02(1 Intentionally paid $4 60 $2.80 and 2.20.Ridden by the leading U S jockey, Willie Shoemaker.Intcn tionally ran the mile and one-sixleenth in a comparatively slow 1,46.!\" gv r/ \" :* Wf-WÊSt' ¦mm * h mm.« for modern for more of and/êSP of Prie* LcnafU Cok* against ofl other solid fuels and you'll find \u2022hot this high-quality, Canadian product it soiling at considerably lest per ton, yet gives you maximum heat for your money.Why not try o ton?XT' Telephone your regular fuel dealer and «tart saving now! Empire Stadium\u2014 Vancouver y'\u2014l\tScene of the Grey Cup Final Canada on the move.Your car makes a big contribution to your enjoyment of Modern Canada .especially when the tank is filled with B-A Velvet 98 gasoline .best ever sold.B-A's exclusive Velvet compound combines great performance with dependable, dollar-saving engine protection.Exhaust-valve and spark-plug life is extended .combustion-chamber deposits are minimized .fuel tanks, fuel lines and carburetors stay clean.So.fill up with B-A Velvet 98 gasoline\u2014modern-mode (or modem Canada on the moie.Coosf to coast in Canada, you\u2019ll enjoy the ATTENTION you get from Mr.B-A.THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED CODERE LIMITED 30 Wellington North, Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO 9-2501 MandwaM-, t : ,.«u* i ' , 1 r m J.S.MITCHELLS CO-LTD.164 WELLINTON STREET, NORTH TEL.LO.2 2662 GASOLINES H-II3IC RENE PAQUETTE LTD WHOLESALE l RETAIL COAL DEALER 359 Galt St West, Sherbrooke - Tel.LO.2-4522 U HTERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, NOV.J4, 10VI It's Ticats And Blue Bombers Once Again In Grey Cup Classic Saturday Football SATURDAY ¦ IS FOU» I1 INAL Hamilton 1», 04Uw« 7.'Hamilton\tiwo-jame tn*al- pohili aerlaa M M).WIFU FINAL Wlnnlpf* JJ.Kdmonton 7.cWlnnlpa* win» b«at-of-ltii»« final).SUNDAY NATIONAL FOOTBALL LIAOUI Now VorV 30, Wa»hln*ton Q Clovrland 78.['hiladolt'hla 14.Baltlmoi» 34, 1^1» Ari*rlM 7.< hlragn Baara 31), DftrMt 7 Plllaburfh 77, Chlra*o Card» ?n San Krancliwo 83.Crean Bay 12.Standing! (A8TIRN CONFtRtNCI Cleveland\t.\t7\t2\t0\t250\t170 H New York .« .1 0 190 140 Pitt ft burgh\t.\t*5\t4\t0\t1RS\tIBS Washington\t.\t*1\tB\t0\t1RR\t233 Chi.Card*\t.\t2\tR\tI\t212\t2Bfl Philadelphia\t2 R 1 211 741 WISTEAN CONFCRENCE BaHlmore Chi.Bear» Loft Angftle* san Francisco Detroit Urcen Bay 0 .V>0 125 0 237 170 0 200 210 0\t101 250 1\t2P4 222 1 138 276 Cooper Sinks Birdie To Win At Palm Beach WEST PALM BEACH, Fla iT\u2019i Petp Cooper sank a seven foot putt Sunday for a birdie on the fir*t extra hole of a sudden death playoff with We.s Ellis Jr.and won the $18,000 West Palm Beach Open golf tournament.El lis took a par 5.Cooper, dtl-yeur-old Lakeland, Fla , pro.had to overcome a three stroke edge held hy the Aldercress, N.J.pro at the start of the final round.Cooper scored a 200.Arnold Palmer of I .at robe, Pa., in third place at the start of the final 1(1 holes, was four strokes back of Cooper.Hamilton Brushes Aside Rough Riders 19-7 To Win Series 54-14 In Rough Fixture As Players Slam Each Other HAMILTON \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Hamilton Tiger-Cat*, sali died with an authoritative display, brushed aside Ottawa Hoitgh Riders Satur day and for the second «uccessive year became the people , choice of Eastern Canada for the Grey Cup title.The Cat* atrurk in the first and fourth guarteri to take the game IB.7 and romp away with the two game total points eastern final M M.Hamilton'» 3.V7 win the previous Saturday in Ottawa made the Big Four league champions prohibitive favorites to complete the I expected mopping up.Any hope the Rough Riders | had of wiping out a 28 point def-1 icit were squelched in less than ! six minutes of play.Steve Ones 'chuck kicked a field goal from the 35 yard line and (terry Mr Dougall, the Cats\u2019 big, driving fullback, tore throug.a yawning i hole in the Ottawa line and raced 163 yards for a touchdown JACKSON SNEAKS \"HROUGH There was no more scoring un-i til the opening minute of the I third quarter, when Ottawa cashed in for the only time of the game.Quarterback Rum Jackson found running room, with Cals covering .-very poten tial pass receiver, and snaked his way through the open spaces for an 18-yard touchdown run.Hamilton quarterback Berme Faloney quick-kicked for a single in the last quarter and Cam Fraser punted for another.Be tween the two singles Faloney j whipped a touchdown pass to ! Billy Graham from 11 yard- out, | Oneschtik converted both Hamilton touchdowns and Garry I Schreider made good on his one convert attempt for Ottawa.The Tiger Cats leave Wednesday by plane for Vancouver.In Empire Stadium there next Sat urday, amid all the hurrah and excitement of a Gray Cup game, they will try to make it two in a row over Winnipeg Blue Bombers, western champions.Hamilton won 32 8 last year in Toronto.Coach Jim Trimble of Hamilton Fort William Redskins Edge St.Francis10-0 UNDERWEAR \u201c wm Awmi ¦a; if a* At » f i f i i 45: uncovered no new.tricks Saturday in a comparatively easy master-minding job.The spectacular phases of the game were extra-curricular attractions for th crowd of 15,071.With indications a few grudges were being settled here and there, a few bits of under-cover work brought penalties for rough ing and clipping to both teams.But out in the open came a one-man field march by cinch Frank Clair of Ottawa and a rough-tough out-of-bounds charging job by the Riders\u2019 Gilles Archambault.Clair just about blew his top in the third quarter.Penalty-signalling handerkcrchiefs fluttered to the field as Jackson, chased back lf> yards to the Hamilton 50, got away a short shovel pass to Ron Quillian.The Ottawa half'aek detoured to the left and reached the Hamilton one-yard 'line.JUMPED TOO SOON Thinking the play was being called back, Clair pranced out out on the field to argue.But the penalty was wiped out.A new one\u201415 yards\u2014was slapped on the Riders because of (lair\u2019s jaunt.A few plays later, Archam bault, rumbling along, chased Ron Howell inlo touch.Archam bault kepi right on going, charg ing into Howell with enough force to send both of them tumbling over the Hamilton bench.The flutter of excitement quickly died down.The Riders, picking up 20 first dewns to Hamilton's 12, were able to muster few penetrating drives.The Riders amassed 225 yards along the ground to 198 for the Cats.Passing yardage was 137 to % in Hamilton's favor Jackson and Ledyard, the former Uloing most of the passing, com I plated only nine of 29 tosses.Faloney tried all but one of Ham ilton's passes, competing eight I of 16 Bob Boucher Is Hit In Eyo By Hockey Stick OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Boh Boucher of Hie Hull Ottawa Canadiens, 21 year old offspring of Ottawa\u2019s famed sporting Bouchers, suf fried a severe eye injury Sunday in an OKA Senior A Faslern Divi sion game against Whitby Dun lops.Doctors said it will he two or three days before extent of the | injury is known.But they described as \u201cvery serious.\u2019\u2019 Bob's father, Billy Boucher, i right winger on the Montreal Canadiens famous line of Howie Morons and Aurel Joliat, died earlier this month at the age of 1 59 Bob also played right wing, and scored the first goal as Canadiens | defeated the w o r I d champion Dunlops 2 1.He suffered the in-! jury accidentally from a team-| mate\u2019s stick early in the third ' period.Me finished playing the game although he could not see with the eye.FORT WILLIAM\u2014 O \u2014Fort William Redskins won the Canadian Intermediate Football championship Sunday, beating St.Francis Xavier University of An-tigonish, N.S., 10-0 in a tight game on a snowy field i It wa-> the Redskins' fourth con-.*eculive attempt for the title.Last year they were beaten out 27 21 by Shearwater Flyer* at Halifax.There was no scoring in the first quarter but by half-time the home squad were ahead 1-0.The ^ers Fan Takes Expensive Way To Follow Team GREEN BAY, Wis.(AP)\u2014A San Francisco \u2019!9ers football fan fourni a way to follow his favorite team Sunday.Vi'iting in New York, the San Francisco man telephoned a radio station here and asked the announcer to - place the station's telephone next to a radio speaker so he could hear the broadcast of the San Francisco Green Bay Packers game in Milwaukee.For more than 2' j hours the man fed nickles, dimes and quarters into a pay telephone.When the game ended a 33-12 victory for San Francisco, the man thanked the announcer, declined to give his name, and hung up.The call was estimated to have cost $45.lone touchdown of tne game and the convert in the third put them at 8-0 and two singles in the last quarter clinched the title.Backfielder Bruno Grobeiny, Lakehead scoring champion, went over for the touchdown.Eddie Kruppa converted and added the three singles.FAST CAME of 18 attempts for 90 yard* whàe Redskins were good on five of 16 for 76 yard*.Kruppa opened the scoring in the second quarter.His third-down pum bounced past defender Ralph Hayes and over the deadline.The Nova Scotia team s great- The fast-moving game, played est threat came in the final quar- under gruelling conditions on the icy, snow-covered field, kept the 2,700 enthusiastic fans on tenterhooks.The outcome was in doubt until the third quarter when Gro-bclny drove over from the nine-yard line for the touchdown.The teams were evenly matched and but for the final score, there was little between them.Each earned 20 first downs.Fort William had a 287 to 262 >ard edge in rushing.However, St.Francis had a slight lead in passing.They completed seven ter when St Francis advanced from their own 30 to the Redskin 10 before they were stopped Quarterback Ray Sommer-ville carried the ball at least two-thirds of the way.French Racing Ace Jean Behra Wins Classic CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)\u2014 Joan Behra, French racing ace, drove his three-litre Ferrari to victory in Venezuela's 755-kilo-metre (469 ¦ mile) Grand Prix road race Sunday His unofficial Dime was four hours, 45 minutes, 58 2 5 seconds.Mt.Allison Has Trouble With Husson College BANGOR.Me.(AP)\u2014Mt.Allison University of Sackville.N.B , took its second defeat in as many tries Saturday night as a Husson College basket )all dub outgunned the Canadians 103-60.Husson is defending champion for the fourth time in the Northeast College Conference League.The winners led the Mt.Allison five 55-21 at the halfway mark, sparked by the shooting of Jerry Kane with 23 points.He tied Harvey Penr.er of Mt.Allison despite the fact he was pulled from the lineup when the win was assured.Winnipeg Leaves fio Doubt With Win Over Esks, Posts 23-7 Victory On Snow-Covered Field !n Zero Weather WINNIPEG \u2014 (CP) \u2014 John Varone, primarily a blocking back and defensive linebacker, took up the offensive slack Satur.day to help carry Winnipeg Blue Bombers to a 23-7 victory ovei Edmonton Eskimos in the third and deciding game of the western football final.The victory also carried Winnipeg to Vancouver for next Saturday's Grey Cup tilt with Hamilton Tiger-Cats, winners of the Big Four Football Union piayoif.Varone, first-year import fullback from University of Miami, scored only two touchdowns during 16 league games.He doubled his output in the three-game final, scoring two in each of the first and third games.Bombers won th?opener in Edmonton 30-7 but lost the second bv th?same score at h:me Wednesday night.CANT BE TOUGHER I when he quarter s built up took a p; romped for a fourth :orc after Bombers had a 20-0 cushion.Parker ss from Canadian qtiar-»on Getty just over the r line and outdistanced rielcmier' to the goal senmma winnipe; lin*'.1*.': SING WON IT Edm n c.felt Behra\u2019s victory earned him Mt.Allison lost to Washington $5,(XX) of the total prize money\u2019State Teachers College at Mach of $23,350.\tias 75-64 Friday.Coach Bud Grant, who has taken Bombers to the Grey Cup.in his two years as head man after several years as a star Bomber end.said he doesn\u2019t bo-itieve Hamilton can be \u201cany tougher than Edmonton.'\u2019 Aiding Varone i the scoring on the snow-covered lieid Saturday were quarterback Jimmy vant Pelt who kicked two converts, a field goal and two singles, and fullback Charlie Shepard, with three singles.Shepard, suffering a rib injury.confined his activities to\tjje punting.Ho was replaced at the ball second fullback slot by Rick Potter, in his first starting asotgn- went\tyards along the ground, with Va- Jackie Parker, used sparingly rone carrying 24 times for 92 of due to a rib injury, accounted\tthe\ttotal.\tBombers\ttotalled 24 for Eskimos' lone touchdown\tfirst\tdowns\tto\tEsks\u2019\tnine.opped them on ach Sam Lyle issing won tbi for Bombers.Vhen wi first dow n, v fir-' down by passing on the next play end that was the.ball game, bad lots more time to get the a .' ay than we did.His protection wss excellent.\u201d Bomber backs marched for 253 j A «vëi?\t'x \tv v! V V \t \t\u2022 Hollywood, C«lif.\u2014 Vince Del gado.127.\t1 .os Angelos, out pointed Alfredo Escobar, 127'-Los Angeles.10.Mexico City\u2014Ernesto Figueroa, 129V Mexico, outpointed Auburn Copeland.128.Flint.Mich.10.Willemstad, Curacao \u2014 Pascual Perez, Argentina, outpointed Tito Rangonc.Argentina.Flyweights.10 tnon title).SPORTSMAN\u2019S PI6EST $Y/ / » \u2018r}\\ ; hd/s.Kfrp A COMFORTABLE GUN SUNG l, Is , ~SW IVEL-TC STOCK'S -END svsiv EL TO STOCK'S BUTTn 2-7i-a Clastic-Top Drawers and Buttonloss Jersey For Winter Warmth at Low Cost.You save with Penmans '71' .the very best buy for warm winter urfderweor.Made to fit well yet give lots of freedom.For Men and Boys, long or short-sleeved styles.Will lost through years of easy laundering.Made from the finest merino yarns.Also regular Shirts and Drawers, or Union Suits.» IT PAYS TO LOOK FOR THI PENMANS LABEL i.M-CHARY STYLE GUN SEING Either THe \"whalen'OR .mil-nARY'STyLE sling is a good ; CHOCK AS AN AID TO SHOOTING AND CARRviNG A RIFLE.IP YOU WISH, LIGHTER SLINGS THAT SNAP TO EVE SW IVELS MAY BE i HAD IN SPITE OF THE WEIGHT, m-INCH WIPE .MILITARY SLINGS are COMFORTABLE ON ONE S SHOULDER- NARROWER WIDTHS *CUT»TNE SHOULDER MORE, PARTICULARLY STRAPS ^4» WIDE.A TS\" STRAP IS HARDLY BETTER BUT TT WLL SERVE AS AN AID TO SHOOTING IF LESS IVLIGHT IS IMPORTANT.USE NEAT'S FOOT.1 OIL AND SADDLE SOAP TO SOFTEN.iI3«i K\\ HHi m GUAR AI\\ TEED Most friendly gesture of the season the hand of hospitality extended with a mellow \u201ccool control\u201d brewed Dow Ale! 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