Sherbrooke daily record, 20 décembre 1958, samedi 20 décembre 1958

[" IIM\t\tDECEMBER\t\t\t\t1953 s\tSt\tT\tw\tT\tr\tS \t1\t3\t3\t«\ts\t8 1\ta\ta\t10\t11\t13\t13 14\t15\t18\t17\t18\tIB\t20 31\t32\t23\t24\t25\t:«\t27 28\t29\tSO\t31\t\t\t Eitablishtd 1897.Prie» 5 Cents THE PAPER OF 7 HE EAS11 k\\ WW \\SHIPS________________________ SHERBROOKE.OUEBEC.SATllRDA^', DE.Cr.MBKR 20.I9S« very rnin Cle*r snd very rt^ld.Wind* norNiweit 15 to SO High today at Sherbrooke 5 above outlook (or Sunday; Some cloudiness.Very cold.Sixty-Second Year Goodwill Message From Strike Grounds Second Airline^on ^lutkm American Airlines Pilots Out CHICAGO \u2014A strike by some 1.500 pilots today shut down American Airlines, grounding the second of the major air carriers in the U.S.on the eve of the holiday travel rush.The pilots, members of the Air Lina Pilots Association, struck Amsrican at midnight Friday night.Negotiations in Chicago broke down with an ominous statement from an ALP A spokesman that \u2022 it looks like a long, hard strike.\u201d The strike, following an 18-month dispute between American and the pilots' union, posed a handicap tor the Christmas season air passenger travel.EASTERN STILL OUT Eastern Airlines is in the throes of a 26-day strike, initiated Nov.24 when flight engineers and machinists walked out over wage demands.In New York a company spokesman said the pilots, one hour before the strike deadline, had renewed a demand for a 75-hour work month instead of an 85-hour work month for pilots on jet aircraft.The airline announced that all flights were cancelled through next Friday.An embargo was placed on all air freight and air express until further notice.The company said it would keep open ticket and reservations offices to help passengers arrange alternate travel arrangements.CARRY 33 PER CENT An American Airlines spokesman said that as much as one-third of U.S.daily air travel was affected by the walkouts at AA and EAL.American Airlines carries a daily passenger load of 24.000.It serves 26 states, Canada and Mexico.The ALPA said American has offered a contract which equals the Eastern Air Lines settlement pact in money for both jet and piston engine operations.However, the pilots said working condition offers did not measure up to the Eastern contract.The pilots contend the current American pay scale, ranging from $400 to $1,602 monthly, is lower than wages of other airlines.However, an American spokesman said top pay for pilots would jump from $1.602 monthly to $2.334 if the American offer was accepted.-V /.j2> it\tjT- ¦.>\u2022 ;.v t j-.\u2022>.«» :»7'r fût \u2022-\u2022 -y*\t7 .\t1\tàêf ¦ - , -s,.\t* \\* Æ ¦ ¦jt v .my > >/' / y ¦$£ -4T V \\f - In Communications WASHINGTON (AP) The Umlcd States Allât, soared high around the vuvld today as its architects planned to again broadcast from it President Eisenhowei s Yuletide message of goodwill.They said it would be early afternoon before they decide about rctnggenng their talking satellite to broadcast the tape recorded words.V v v.7 1 ^ The next slop, when the scion lists figure they have enough in itial data in hand, wilt be to erase the message and send up another to he released by remote control as the four \u2022 ton Atlas eontinuea its travels.This second phase of the pion rermg project promised to point the way to a revolution in communications mass transmis slons of sound and pictures to anywhere on earth through a satellite network.VISIBLE WITHOUT AID The 85 foot Atlas, visible to the naked eye in the southern part of the t S.on some of its rounds, was temporarily out of sight and voice through some static and lading as in the early days of shortwave \"Through (he marvels of scien tific advance, my voice is coming to you from a satellite travelling in outer space.SIMPLE MESSAGE \"My message is a simple one Through this unique means I convey to you ami to all mankind America's wish for peace on each and goodwill tow a ni men everywhere.\u201d J»\u2019 4 11 Jm \t\t1 out of\tradio\tcontrol\tfrom\tIhe \t\tt mlrd\tStates\tas its\torbit\tfol \t\tlow rrl\tmore *\tloutherly\ttrail)\tl, \t\tThe\tboxcar\tsized sa\tlellitc\twas \t¦jü\tnot expected\t\tto slip\tback\tinto \t\tcvc'iew from the\t\t\tconi lie\tentai \tySi\\\tUnited\tStates\tuntil about 7\t\tP m, \t\tEST today.\t\t\t\t ROLLING THE ROAD \u2014 Old timers will recall the days winter.Horse drawn rollers, such as shown above, are Townships.when rolling country roads for sleighs was common in rare today but a few still operate on logging roads in the (Record Photo by Geiry L.emay) Union Claims Victory\tBoard Of Costly Nickel Strike Faces Big Ends After 87 Days Adventists Name Ex-Waterloo Man OSHAWA (CP) \u2014 Clergymen from British Columbia and Ohio have been named to the national executive committee of the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Canada, Rev.Walter A.Nelson, Canadian head of the church, announced Friday.F.Brock Wells of Mission, B.C., a native of Waterloo.Que., w-as named to head the denomination's educational and news departments.TORONTO (CP)\u2014One of Canada's costliest labor disputes was | settled Friday.Government \u2022 sponsored negotiations brought agreement between the International Nickel Company and the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.) in the 87th day of the walkout by 14,800 miners and smelter workers at Sudbury and Port Colborne.\u2018T can\u2019t tell you how happy I am,\u201d said Labor Minister Daley of Ontario as he announced success in his third bid to end the dispute.No one would disclose any terms of the three - year draft agreement to be submitted to membership meetings Sunday.Both parties were believed to have made concessions under a formula proposed by the labor minister.UNION CLAIMS VICTORY Inco genera! manager R.H.i Waddington declined comment but the union issued a statement claiming victory: \u2018\u2018The proposed agreement has won new gains and greater benefits for our members and was only made passible by the determined stand of the strikers of Sudbury and Port Colborne.The union is looking forward to a period of stability in both communities.\u201d Armenian Horse-Trader Meets Yankee Bargainer By JOSEPH MACSWEEN Canadian Prasi Staff Writtr The plans of Russian deputy premier Anastas Mikoyan to visit Washington conjures up a picture of a business meeting between a shrewd Armenian horse \u2022 trader and hard - headed Yankee bargainers.Commentators are predicting big things \u2014 including a Berlin settlement \u2014 for the visit, and anything is possible.It seems certain that Mikoyan.Russia's supreme trade authority, won't miss any chances in his own field.In its drive to increase production of consumer goods under the new seven - year plan.Russia needs United States heavy ma - i ehinery.Last June, the U.S.rejected a Russian proposal for government - to - government trade negotiations, with the U.S.extending credit for the purchases ,Ibe timing of the Mikoyan visit The settlement was a Christmas present for Sudbury and ! surrounding Nickel Belt communities where 13,000 were on strike.It came while a third relief depot was being established to assist an estimated 4,000 needy families.The area's population is 100,000.\u201cNo greater Christmas gift than this could have been given to the citizens of this district,\u201d said Sudbury Mayor Joseph Fab-bro.The strike began Sept.24 with the union asking an eight \u2022 percent increase in the average $2.20 hourly wage, plus 13 other items in a one - year contract.Inco refused a wage increase.NEGOTIATIONS COLLAPSE Govern ment-sponsored negotia lions collapsed Nov, 29 with both parties agreeing to a three year contract but still divided on wages.Inco offered gains of l\u2018/2 : per cent in each of the last two years of the contract but nothing in the first.Mine Mill held out for three pier cent in the first ! year and 3t4 per cent in each of the others.The settlement was understood to include a $25 Christmas bonus for strikers \u2014 the company earlier said it wouldn\u2019t pay it this year\u2014and a guaranteed 40-hour week.Employees had been working a 32 - hour week before the walkout because of over - supply on the world nickel market.OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The federal government is faced with a wholesale revamping of the Board of Transport Commissioners, its most important regulatory agency.By next spring the personnel of the six-man board will bear little resemblance to that which has been dealing with 'freight rates and other major issues since the Second World War.Voluntary and statutory retirements arc bringing in new faces.An appointment confronting the cabinet with urgency is that of assistant chief commissioner.Chief commissioner Clarence D.Shepard, 44, is leaving Jan.1 to become general counsel of British American Oil Company Limited and is being succeeded in the $18,500 - a - year job by Rod Kerr, 56, w-ho became assistant chief only this fall.The six - man board is loaded with work on railway, telephone, pipeline and other cases, and government officials said an ap- Transport Overhaul ipointmenl is exported snon lo the $15,500 \u2022 a - year posl.Several names arc under consideration.TWO MORE VACANCIES Next spring, the government I will have two more board vacancies to fill.Commissioners Frank M.MacPherson and Howard B.; Chase will be retiring March 29 and May 19, respectively, on reaching the age limit of 75, Commissioners receive $13,500.Mr.MacPherson, a former Continued on page 5 Harmen Divorce | TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Canadian singing star Shirley llarmer is | planning to divorce her manager-husband, George Murray, her mother said F rida y.Mrs.W\u2019.H.J.Harmer of Thornton's Corners, near Oshawa, said her daughter called her from Hollywood three weeks ago to tell of her plam.The singer now is under contract to Paramount pictures.Hoy Johnson, head of the dc fence department's Advanced Hr March Projects Agency, figured it would be 1 p in.by the lime Atlas soared within range of four arm> tracking stations across Ihr south.These stations have (he code equipment to trigger Atlas's tape recorder.ARPA scientists indicated they wanted more precise informa lion on Alias's travels before they try a new recording.They hoped for solid 72-hour orbit data sometime today which will allow ac curate predictions o( Ihr satellite's fulurc path during its estimated 20-day life.TRAVELS EASTWARD As of latest word Ihr east-bound Atlas was rounding the globe every 101 minutes, 14 4 times a day, at heights from 1!4 to 928 miles.Ils track ranged from 32 degrees north- roughly from southern Arizona to Savan nah, Ga.to 32 degrees south of the Equator.One transmitter for tracking was broadcasting as intended on a wavelength of 107 97 megacycles, just above the band used by FM (frequency modulation) stations in the U.S.The second tracking transmitter, on 107 94 rncgacyelcs, was unaccountably dead.Atlas at 3 13 pm Friday, while zipping at 17,000 m.p.h.over Cape Canaveral, Fla., re broadcast as scheduled a short Eisenhower message recorded Tuesday and carried aloft in the nose cone \u201cThis is the president of the United Slates speaking,\u201d came the playback of Eisenhower's Sub-Zero Weather Returns Ihr biting edge of sub-zero températures was fell in the Eastern Townships overnight after a brief mild spell ami a snow storm yesterday.Know swirled through the area early In the afternoon and turned to a heavy wet blanket later In the day before the storm blew Itself out.Although roads were slippery after the storm there was no major disruption in traffir In the elty.Affording to the Sherbrooke Tourist Office yesterday afternoon the storm carried five inches of snow with gusts of wind up I» 39 miles.The storm got underway about 2 p m.and ended about 10 p.m.leaving Christmas shoppers slushing through heavy slush until thermometer dropped.Sherbrooke's Road Department crews began the work of clearing the streets at 2.311 a.m.this morning, according to a department official.The first to hi- cleared were the bus routes snd main arteries.Work was completed by 7 a.m.by two rrews.Sanding and sailing crews covered hills and main Intersections Immediately after.A Provincial Roads Department official said all main highways were open but slippery.Several rrews have been out sinee last night, he said.the Hell Telephone Company railed in extra operators last night after trouble developed on lines between Sherbrooke and Montreal.News Of The Week In Review Vote Sunday De Gaulle Likely President PARIS (Reuters) General Charles do Gaulle, father of the Fifth Republic born of the Algiers revolt by the army and aettlers Iasi May, will In all probability lx' elected president of the republic Sunday.The new president will have considerable powers, more than any titular head of the French state has had since Napoleon III He selects and appointa the prime minister (and in practice also the ministers), he can dis wilve parliament In case of a deadlock with the government and he \u201cnegotiates and ratifies ' foreign treaties.ELECTED BY COLLEGE Under the now constitution, the president is elected by a special College ot Grand Electors and not the members of both houses of parliament as under the Fourth Republic.The grand electors mi mixer 81,-MW.Of these, 76,310 are in Metropolitan France, 79 (senator* and deputies) in Algeria, 1.2tki in the overseas departments and 3,853 in Ihr overseas territories -chiefly in French West and Equa tonal Africa.There are two other candidate» for the presidency.One, Profeasor Allier! Châtelet, is a freak eandidale, the other is the Communist party's Georges Marrann.Forecast* arc that Ihe Communist will get at most 4,not) vote* and the general practically all the rest.The grand elector# are repre senlatives from all Ihe municipal councils in France and the overseas departments specially elected by their respective bodies for this purpose They also include members of the Senate and the National Av-ombly, of the genera1! counsellors (member* of the local parliaments in each of the 90 do partmonts in France) and of Ihe members of Ihe local assemblies of the overseas territories.RESULTS SUNDAY The election results will he made known throughout .Sunday afternoon and evening and the final results arc expected about midnight.Hut the official proclamation of the result will only he made Jan.8, the intervening [>oriod being left to enable outgoing President Rene Coty to hold the usual year end receptions.On Jan 8, Coty will officially retire and leave de Gaulle presi-dent of the republic.De Gaulle will appoint the new prime minister who will choose a ministry.The election of dc Gaulle as president of Franc'\u2019 culminates one of the great personal careers of modern times.Dc Gaulle, now 68, led a handful of Frenchmen in l^mdon and Algiers in the last war to keep France on the side of her allies.Biggest Satellite Opens New Space Horizons Sherbrooke Native Gets is being studied particularly in relation to the Berlin crisis, in which Russia has threatened to act unilaterally within six months if its proposals are not accepted by the West.The tough stand taken by NATO foreign ministers meeting in Paris \u2014 their repudiation of Russian threats \u2014 may have caused second thoughts in thd Kremlin.It's thus considered significant that Mikoyan applied for the U.S.visit after\u2014not before\u2014 the NATO position became clear.The A m e r i c an success in launching a big new sateliilte comes as a psychological boon in any new negotiations with the Russians, who have been riding a swell of scientific victories in the cold war.COMPELLING REASONS Recent events have demonstrated Premier Nikita Khrushchev\u2019s respect for the suave Mikoyan.who once studied for Weaving Firm Moves To Granby GALT, Ont.(CP >\u2014Alfred B.Grossman, president of Narrow Fabric Weaving and Dyeing Limited, has announced that the firm will move its production facilities to Granby, Que.He said the move will provide larger and more modern prem ises and will facilitate production.The company is a division of Burlington Industries (Canada) Limited, Montreal.Farm Record WASHINGTON fAP) \u2014 The foreign agricultural service reported Friday that world production of farm products will set a record high during the year ending next July 1.Present forecasts, it said, restore per-capita production to the record reached two years earlier\u2014at a level three per cent above pre-war.Continued on page 5 Today's Chuckle Grapefruit \u2022 \u2022 to which there is more than meets ihe eye.By DAVID ROWNTREE Canadian Pres* Staff Writer The United States Air Force shot a space vehicle the size of a railway coach into orbit around the earth this week.The satellite is an Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile that i weighs 4hi tons.By comparison, the biggest Russian satellite, Sputnik III, weighs l1/* tons but part of that space vehicle broke apart in flight.In one piece, it originally weighed between two and five tons, as far as Western scientists can guess.STRESS SIGNIFICANCE Experts at Cape Canaveral, Fla., the launching site, and Washington were less impressed by the size and weight of the Atlas.What they consider of far greater significance are: 1.\tThe Atlas has a two-way 'communications system that can be used to receive messages as it circles the globe every 10Q minutes and then transmit them back to earth.This method may some day be used in radio and television broadcasting and in radio-telegraphy.2.\tUnlike other gi.s satellites that have been fired into space in much the same way a bullet is pointed at its target by a man holding a rifle, the course the Atlas followed was controlled by an interna! steering system.Radioed \u201ccommands\u201d to the missile passed through an electronic brain which in turn ordered the necessary adjustments to the rocket engines.It was the success of the controlled space flight that led sci-i enlists to talk of putting a man aboard another Atlas and sending lit to Venus or Mars.Last week a monkey rode inside a missile for a 300-mile trip through space and survived.BEHIND THE CURTAIN There were these developments in the Communist world: Mao Tse-tung is resigning as (hairman of the Chinese Peoples\u2019 Republic next month.But he will continue to hold the key position of chairman of the Communist party.A communique said Mao \"will be better able to concentrate his energies on dealing with questions of the direction of policy.\u201d Many Western ooservers rejected a Nationalist Chinese thesis that Mao had been demoted or was in trouble at home.They suggested it was more a sign of strength that be felt able to make the change.In Moscow, Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan made plans to visit the United States.He is the No.2 man in the Soviet Union.Officially, the reason for his trip iO Washington early in the new year is to visit Mikhail Menshikov, the Russian ambassador.But there is specula\u2019ion he will discuss ways to increase trade between the two cold war giants Nikolai Bulganin, Russia's premier until Nikita Khrushchev took the job away from him, startled the Communist party\u2019s central committee by appearing at a meeting in Moscow.He was reported lo have confessed all the political sins of himself, Georgi Malenkov,.V.M.Molotov and oth ers who were disgraced for opposing Khrushchev's official party line.PM HOME Prime Minister Diefenbaker returned to Canada from a round-the world tour a few days ahead of schedule.His mother, 86-year-old Mrs.William T.Diefenbaker, suffered a stroke the previous week.Although she had recovered, concern for her health prompted him lo cancel the last five days of hi# visit to New Zealand.Back in Ottawa, the prime minister met with the cabinet and announced that the new parliamentary session will begin Jan.15 HIGH-LEVEL MEETINGS The foreign ministers of Britain, France and the United States met in Paris in advance of a conference of the North Atlantic alliance.Both groups reaffirmed their determination to reject Russian proposals to push the big three out of We£ Berlin.In Geneva, experts from 10 countries, i n c 1 u d leg .Canada, (failed to reach an agreement that would guard against surprise attacks with nuclear weapons.From the beginning, the confer ence had been bogged down in j procedural arguments between the Western and Communist delegates.Another meeting will be at tempted later but no date was set.BYELECTIONS SPLIT The government lost its first j byelection since taking office in 1957 but held another seat this week.Paul Hellyer, former associate | minister of defence in the last Liberal cabinet, defeated Progressive Conservative, CCF and j Communist candidates lo win the Toronto-Trinity seat from the government.In the Springfield, Man., riding, i Dr.Joseph Slogan, a dentist, was elected on a reduced Conserva-| live majority over Liberal and CCF opposition.The byelcctions, both caused by deaths, left the standings in the ( 265-seat Commons at 206 Conservatives, 49 Liberals and eight CCFers.A provincial byelection in British Columbia left the Social Credit government's majority unchanged.Donald Brothers, a lawyer, won the Rossland-Trail seat formerly held by Robert Sommers who is appealing a five-year sentence fpr conspiracy and bribery, .12 Years MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Joseph Henri Salois, 35, native of Sherbrooke with no fixed Montreal address, was sentenced Friday to 12 years in penitentiary on conviction of holdup.Salois was one of four men arrested following a $4,500 holdup of a caisse populaire (credit union) last Aug.12 in suburban Ville la Salle.The holdup brought an exchange of bullets between police and the holdup men.Last month a 12-year sentence was given Morislau Bozin, 28, by Mr.Justice Wilfrid Lazure in assizes court for Bozin\u2019s part in the holdup.Before the same judge Friday defence counsel sought a lighter sentence, saying no charges of attempted murder had been laid against Salois.Meanwhile, Armand Raymond Seguin, 38, pleaded guilty to two charges of attempted murder resulting from the gunfight.He is to be sentenced Jan.12.lie still faces a holdup charge.Army Rule Ends ALGIERS, Algeria (Reuters)\u2014 Army rule ended formally in Algeria Friday when Paul De-louvrier, a 44 year old eqpnomic expert, arrived here to take «ver, SIiromROOKE HAIL Y RECOHD, SATIFTUMY, l»K( 20 10M Hlrin for AIM\t'l'ht ton of the famcxl muitdan aUo i It mtkiDB » ntmt for hirnwlf In > thi atriril film* He tcoreri t* j Jean Si RI mont' tymptthetic friend in Home Before f)ark, Therein Met hi* dilemmi.\u201cI think il'» jfood for me to he doing t TV terie* now that film production it to low,\" **id the Warner Brother* jdtyer, \"If I didn't have thin, I\u2019d he off ttlary.\"Naturally, 1 hope the teriei la a aucceti.But the thought of my being in it for five to seven year* frighten* me.I think I'd ahoot myself flrit,\" LONG RUN LIKELY It look* as though he may he in for trouble.Becautc \"77\" ha* Show usiness Be BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (API \u2014 Kfrem Zimhallet Jr.la a TV alar in a dilemma: He doetn't want a flop, but he doean'l want a hit.either.Zimbaliat ta the wave private eye who matches wlta with Hoi lywood't underworld on M Sunaet 1 JEREMY CHRISTMAS____ T^MYh fl d\tŸ J A Yuletida Story Bv WALT SCOTT V'.L ^ * A umi# rfl > (i ^ Greatmst of the great whltu hunterat Deadliest of the rman-eatera of Indln!^ STARTS SUNDAY agg^-di STEWART GRANGER VWW GiMRUSH AMNTSIEfL iW**f*'/ COLOR b» DE LUXE ClNi«'^iA»cor\u2019H »,m |.f, JOHAR at Bapu -2nd BIG HIT!- THE CAMP ON BLOOD ISLAND \u201cTNI wart ENorn.nowtnï siaucHTr» BtciNJr /S sv\\ \u2018_________________________________[f \u2022 hammis niM raooucnoo Meti*5coPfc\u2018 ENDS TODAY: \"NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS\" with Andy Griffith, Myron McCormick.Nick Adams.AI»o \"BEAUTIFUL BUT DANGEROUS\" with Gina Lollobrigida.Vittorio Gaaiman.Famoua Rock N\u2019 Roll singer, Gene Vincent, Banked by Uo member* of his orchestra, in a scene from American \u2022 International'! \u2018\u2018Hot Rod Gang\", now showing at the Premier Theatre.American Legion Auxiliary Meets Al Derby Lin; tending hi* holidays with esta, Mr, and Mr*.Ernie been doing well in the ratings these Friday nights, and the sixmaors seem cunlent.Zimbaliat could be in for a long run.When I saw him between acenea, he was wolfing down a sandwich, which comprised his lunch.\"We've been working steadily since the season began,\" he explained, \"ami we're «till not ahead.We couldn't get any backlog.Sponsor money was tight thi* year, so we didn't know if we were sold until the last moment.And Warners wasn\u2019t willing to shoot more than the pilot until the sale was made.\" The studio even pulled the wily stunt of making the first show DO minutes long.Thus, if it didn't sell for TV.It could be gold to theatre*.TV claimed it first.¦ at ¦ ¦ PREMIER CINEMA ¦ ¦ \u2022 3 Attractions \u2022 CRAZY KIDS \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 LIVING TO A WILD ROCK N\u2019 ROLL BEAT! ¦ t É : ¦ t % HOT 'rod GANG with new rock V roll G«n« Vincent \u2022 John Ashley 3rd Att.: PstH Page \u2014 Bing Crosby ¦ Bob Hope \"HEART OF SHOW BUSINESS\" Technicolor Pier Angeli Phil Carey ¦ \" .fS., ef; ,eV.' .V >: ttf Xf '\u2019- H TECHNICOLOR ¦BUWKmv^Yx r *,¦.« .'.vivats* Si.Francis High Sludenfs Present Annual Concert RICHMOND \u2014 The annual Christmas concert of St.Francis High School took place on Friday evening, December 12.The pupils of Grades 1-A and 1 B were responsible for the first item, \"If We Had Wings\u201d.At | the rising of the curtain the audience saw a woodland scene with five small girls and boys wandering about.The children were watching all the winged creatures of the countryside, and Uiroughout the scene they told what they saw in songs.Pupils, representing owls, crows and whippoorwill and woodpeckers appeared.They were followed by-others dressed as ducks, frogs, turtles, hummingbirds, bumblebees and butterflies.Mrs.11.Coles and Miss L.Mc-Ouat, Grade 1 teachers, trained their pupils, and with the help of Miss S.Woodtide, Home Economics specialist, made the delightful gay costumes which the winged creatures wore.The second half of the program was \u201cThe True Mean i n g of Christmas\", a play in three scenes, put on by Grades 2 to 6.The first ami third scenes took place in a modern liv i n g room.Four children, Terry Cop ping, Allan Lockwood, Susan Gregory, and Wayne Rodgers asked their mother, Susan Somerville, to explain what Christmas really means.Her answer came in the second scene.The background was the stable in Bethlehem, where the central figures were Mary and the Babe.They were surrounded by angels, each of whom recounted some part of the Christmas story, beginning with the prophecies of old and concluding with the visit of the Three Wise Men.Tne narrative was interpreted by choirs of all the grades, from 2 to 6, : singing in turn groups of Chriat-! mas carols.The part of Mary was taken !by Susan Armatage; Joseph.Gaston Vidal; Gabriel, M y r n a Armstrong; angel, David Hat-tray.The twelve herald angels were Janet Itolyea, Richard An nett, Audrey Apps, Billy Butler, Dana Cayer, Karen Brock, Ryan Uuinn, Jimmy Baker, Catherine Bayne, Donna Pratt, Bonnie Lov ett and Paul Fortier.The shep herds were Terry Fuller, Ronald Beattie and Donald Nixon.The wi»e Men were Dean Apps, Wayne Wilkins and Freddie Taylor.Miss K.Smith, with the help of Mrs.Duffy, directed all tne 'staging and conducted two of the choirs.Mr.A.Bishop, mutic director, supervised the music, which included zylophone accom-j paniment to some of the carols.Mr.D.Tilley, art supervisor made the three back drop* used as scenery for the performance.He was helped In thia by t h e pupils of the senior art class.Mr.K.Dixon, industrial arts specialist, prepared the stag i n g and was responsible for the scene shifting.During the intermission, the principal, Mr.Somerville, presented the R.D A.School leaving Certificates to the members of last year's Grade 11 who were able to fc\u201e present.In all, 2u pupils won the certificates.DERBY LINE \u2014 The Foster Coaby Unit of the American Le gion met at the home of Mrs.Roland Curtis for the monthly meeting and Christmas party.In the absence of the president, Mrs.James Stevens, Jr.presided.Reports of the secretary and treasurer were heard.Further discussion took place on giving help to needy families.It was decided to place a box in Caswell's Daylight itore until December 20, where anyone may leave good used or new clothing for children of all ages, alto clothing for adult*.A letter from the Derby\u2014Der by Line school board expressed appreciation for the flags donated by the group to the Academy.The Lieutenant-Governor's medal for the highest average in Grade 11 was won by Ronald Booth.Proceeds of the admiss i o n were given to the Junior Red Cross for use locally.The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs.Francis Rod-erer on January 19.Adjournment was followed by the Christmas party.From a tree, gaily decorated, the ex change of gifts took place Re freshments, carrying out in the Christmas color scheme, were KINGSEY FALLS - Mrs.M Hastings has taken up residence in the Wales Home, Richmond.Mr.Hubert Turvey, who suffered a severe attack of grippe cov- Yu! at the home of later.Mrs Harry Blake, has left for Montreal en roule to his home in Australia.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Smith were called to Asbestos by t h c sudden death of their daughter-in law, Mrs.John Smith.Christmas service in the United Chapel was conducted by Rev.W.T.Eddy whose subject was Christmas Journeys.tide centrepiece.The hostesses were Mr*.Curti*.Mr».C, R Darby, Mr*.Cyril Cargill and Mr*.R.Alberghini.FARNHAM CENTRE \u2014 Mrs.Charles Thompson has returned from Boston, M a s *., where he visited her mother, Mrs.Bramble.Mr.and Mr*.Artie Burnet, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lynn Beil.Mrs.Giguere entertained t h c Friendship Club at her home recently.Mr*.W.White very generously donated a large coffee urn to the United Church at Brigham for which the ladies are v e r y grateful.Little Miss Carol Ingalls is confined to the house with measles.Mr.Dickie Allan has returned to his duties with the R.C.A.F., Quickly relieved ' nîÀÏiI by j ANTALGINE i\t/ To try it it to odopl k .œnsszmà Watches - Razors Je w ellery Repairs HART'S jeswheoplery 43 Wellington St.North Tel.LO.9-1484 STEAK Try ut once\u2014we'll have you forever STEAK Don't b« chicken\u2014try our ittak STEAK Don't let th» prie* tc«r\u2022 you Thl« U It STEAK You'v» heard about us \u2014 Now try u» STEAK They dared ut- Now wa dart you STEAK How do wt do It?Than a trade secret STEAK WE DID IT\u2014AND WE'RE GLAD STEAK nerved with Chef» Salad, French fried.*1.50 WE ALSO HAVE \u2014 Fresh Lobster* Oyster* on the *hell \u2014 Frog Leg* and Bar-B-Q AU GOURMET RESTAURANT 78 Wellington N.Sherbrooke LICENSED Member AAA.Diner*' Club OPEN DAILY TO 3 AM.THE NEW ^^WTV SETS FOR 1959 Pick A Channel.Control The Volume From Your Chair! SEE THEM TODAY! TAKE IT EASY.CONTROL YOUR TV FROM YOUR FAVOURITE EASY CHAIR THANKS TO ' SPACE-COMMAND ' CONTROL NO WIRES \u2014 NO CABLES Simply pres* one ot the button* on the exclusive ipace command.The first push button put* yuor TV on or off and has three volume controls.THE CLARIDGE Model B3006 Lo Boy 21\u201d jereen, 262 square inch picture.Available in walnut, mahogany or oak shades.The second pu*h-button change* your channels to the left.TH* third push-button will put off the sound and leave the picture.TM* N nice when there ere speche* that you don't want to listen to.The fourth push-button change* your channels to the right.339 AND e LESS MAINTENANCE e A PRECISION.LIT DIAL e A NEW TOUCH CONTROL GERARD BLAIS LTEE B.Dolbec, Salesman \u2014 Tel.LO.7-6337 (WE\u2019LL BE MOVING SOON! WATCH FOR OUR NEW ADDRESS IN JANUARY) 204 ALEXANDER ST.\u2014 LO.2-7886 SHERBROOKE.M \\V\\0Y Yb^ Jf , ^\tA,\t->:\"W ¦' f*' M HEAD OFFICE \u2014 22 Windsor St., Sherbrooke, LO.2-3817 Thetford Mines, FE.5-6340 Coaticook, VI.9-3751 East Angus, 129 Windsor Mills, VI.5-2325 Magog, VI.3-3540 BETTER DRESSED MEN I A ft I jx I ¦\tLOOK TO\t& Fa*\t\"for fine L60 Lall\tDctTG\t! Ltet\tclothing!\" Custom Tailor*\t101 Wellington North \u2014\t\tShtrbrook*.Smco 191}\to Tip Top Toitor* o Uniform* end Cap*\t\t ïjcdnook Sailp ï\\ftorb THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SATURDAY, DEC.20, \\9M 'SfotStocAd JZadinp SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUAUT> OAIRV fROOUCTS \u2014 LO 11 SU Stores, Transport Agencies Braced For Christmas Week Rush The majority ol Sherbrooke merchants, preparing for the last minute Christmas buying rush, will keep their stores open until 10 p.m.on Monday and Tuesday of next week, but will close their doors at 6 p.m.Wednesday, Christmas Eve.Most of them will remain clos ed on the days following Christmas as well as the day after New Year's.The exception to this rule will be the food stores, which will remain open until 9.30 on Tuesday, Dec.23 and Tues.Dec.30.hut will reopen Friday morning to give their customers a chance to build up their stocks for the week-end.These establishments will close st six o'clock on Friday and Saturday evenings of both weeks, however.Next Friday, Boxing Day, will Daily Record Christmas Broadcasts Special Christmas radio broadcasts, sponsored by the Sherbrooke Daily Record, will be brought to residents of the Eastern Townships over three stations between 7:30 p.m.and 8:00 p.m.Christmas Eve.Over CRTS radio, Sherbrooke (dial 900) and WIRE radio, Newport, Vt\u201e (dial 1190) there is to be a reading of Charles Dickens\u2019 famed \u201cChristmas Carol\" by Sir Lawrence Olivier.At the same time, over CHLT radio, Sherbrooke, a special program of Christmas songs will be presented by the St.Michael\u2019s Cathedral Choir.also be a holiday for the post office a» the staffs seek to recuperate somewhat from the Christmas rush.There will be no delivery by letter carriers in the city or on the rural routes.The lock box lobby at the main post office will be open from 8 a m to 6 p.m., while the general delivery, registration and postage stamp wickets will be open from 8 a m until noon.The money order and savings bank wickets will be closed.There will be one collection from street letter boxes starting at 4 p.m.Railway and motorcoach companies are also making special arrangements to handle the heavy traffic anticipated at this time of year, although they be-live that the traffic this year will not reach the records of two or three years ago when the holidays fell on week-ends.The Canadian Pacific Railway is operating special trains lietween Sherbrooke and Montreal on Christmas E\\e, Christmas Day, New Year's Eve and New Year\u2019s Day.These will leave Montreal at 1:30 p.m.and arrive in Sherbrooke at 3 4ô, the return trip will be made from Sherbrooke at 7.40 p.m., arriving at Windsor Station at 10.10 p.m.The Canadian National and Quebec Central Railways will maintain their regular schedules but are planning the operation of special equipment over the holiday period.The Provincial Transport Coni pany has announced that Sunday schedules will apply on Christ mas and New Year's Day, with Friday service being in operation on Wednesday, Dec.24.and Wednesday, Dec.31.Special Carol Services In Local Churches AAark Christmas Week Opening CHRISTMAS DI.COR \u2014 Capl.Charles Audel and his men ni No.Five fire stMinn have livened up the exterior of the station for the holiday season.Shown in the upper photo is Santa Claus and his reindeer atop the building, while the lower shows the arches above the main doors.\t(Record Photo 1>\\ Gem 1 cmav) Disii : \u2019i fraud Case Postponed a Christmas 1958 In o few doys from now the joy of the Festive Season will be at its height.It will be CHRISTMAS \u2014 o doy a child will always remember and a time which brings true happiness and contentment to the hearts of grown-ups.We wish you a CHRISTMAS that is MERRY, the joy and harmony of which we hope will remain with you throughout the New Year.THE SEASON\u2019S GREETINGS Sherbrooke Trust Company Eftablished 1S74.Airport Action Nearing Maurice Allard, MP for Sher brooke, said yesterday he expects new development shortly concerning the calling of new tenders to complete the preliminary work at the Sherbrooke Municipal Airport.He said his appeal to call for new tenders to cover clearing and grubbing work was before the Federal Treasury Board and that a decision is expected shortly.Mr.Allard announced about a month ago that he would ask the \u2019overnment to call for new ten dors when it was found that the original contractor, Boutin et Freres.of Montreal, could not complete the work at their bid of $154.120.The member has also asked that tenders for the construction of the runways be awarded.He said he plans to contact federal authorities Monday to inquire on the progress of his appeal.Mr.Allard said he had no information about a fire last Friday which destroyed a farm house used as an office by federal engineers.The blare destroyed engineers\u2019 plans but it is believed that there are duplicate copies in Ottawa.The house which is owned by the City of Sherbrooke is fully insured.Municipal Treasurer Pierre Bachand said yesterday.Continued on page 5 Proud Of Role The preliminary hearing of two Disraeli men, Eugene Berube and Andre Lamothe, directors of the bankrupt Ileal Lumber Co, Ltd., of Disraeli, who are facing charges of fraud and conspiracy to defraud in a complicated series of actions, has been postponed until Jan.9, 1959.Yesterday, the second day of the hearing, Sessions Court Judge Joseph Marier spent the entire morning and afternoon sittings listening to a series of Crown witnesses give their version of the events which led up to the lawsuits and the bankruptcy of the Disraeli firm.Key witness at yesterday's hearing was Edward Kecble, manager of the 1\u2019hilippe Keable Lumber Co.Ltd., of Mechins, Gaspe, who testified that the affair started on July 9 of this year when he sold Berube and Lamothe two shiploads of lumber for $60.407.48.Before the sale, Keable said he phoned the manager of the hank at Disraeli to determine the financial status of the Real company.After receiving a favorable report, he granted a 30-day delay for completing the transaction.\"I was paid $9,000 by cheques but I never did receive the rest of the money.\u201d According to the witness, the Real company won a court case against his firm recently in Rimouski obliging them to pay only $30.000 instead of the ori-j ginal amount because the wood was improperly cut, rotten or too short.He added: \u201cHe ow es me $22 - j 000 but he still did not pay me.\" The Real Company sold these logs to the East Asiatic Company | in Montreal for the sum of $22,- j tK)0, but the amount has not been paid.The Real company is suing the East Asiastic Company (or its share of the money.Romeo I,avoir.36-year-old ship captain, claimed that he received a phone call from Berube ask ing him if he would ship Be rube\u2019s logs into Montreal.\u201cI accepted\" he added, \u201cand when it came time to pay me he did it by cheque.The chock was good.\" O'Neil Labrle, 33 vear-old manager of the Disraeli branch of | the Provincial Bank, testified that before the Real Lumber I Company went bankrupt, Berube had over $150,000 in the bank.Labrie also said that Mr.Berube owned a $15,000 house, a $10,000 summer cottage, a farm estimated at $20,000 plus over 150 head of rattle.\u201cHe is a good customer\u201d said the hank manager, \u201che used to borrow up to $30,000 at times, but always repaid it promptly.\u201d Defence Attorney.J.P.Bra seau asked Randolph Routh, of Montreal and manager of the Montreal branch of the East Asiatic company, what priei he had paid when he bought the lumber from the Real firm \u201cSixty-two dollars per thousand feet\" Routh replied.\u201cWas it a fair price\" asked Mr, Brazeau, \"considering the market priee\u201d.\u201cW\u2019eli 1 can't answer that,\u201d replied the manager.\u201c1 am sorry\u201d said Mr.Bra zeau,\u201d but you will have to give me one\".\"It was a good price,\" replied Mr.Routh.\u201cuntil I saw the last shipload.It was bad.The wood was rotten\".Continued on page 5 rr Says Granting 0( Permits Imprudent\" Al,MA, Quo.(CP) A union s p o k e s m a n has said \"imprudence\u201d in the Quebec govern ment\u2019s granting of mineral e\\ ploration permits helps cause layoffs like the one affecting 650 Aluminum Company of Canada workers in the area.Gilles Trudel, president of the National Metal Traders' Federation (CCCL) local representing workers at Alcan's Isle Maligne and Arvlda plants, said in a Mate men! : \"The present economic situa tion amply proves the necessity of forming an advisory committee to direct explorations.\u201d Last Wednesday Alcan, a big employer in this Lake St.John : district 125 miles north of Que- ; bee City, laid off 500 workers at Arvida and 150 at Isle Maligne, j The company said the cut was ; necessary b e c a u s e several months\u2019 supply of aluminum had j been stockpiled.Mr.Turdel said the Quebec ! government r e c e n t ly granted British Aluminum Limited an exploration permit for the Bale Comeau area.\"Was this not an imprudent measure, a step toward glutting a market already sufficiently supplied at the time?\u201d \"This policy of imprudence has precisely the effect of rau«mg economic disturbances entailing the scourge affecting us now unemployment and ail the misery it brings,\u201d he said.Canada Plays Major Part At UN Assembly Howard Grafftey, MP for Brnme-Missisquoi.was a member of the Canadian delegation at the recently-concluded session of the United Nations General Assembly.In a previous article, he wrote about the people he met there.In this second article, written specially for the Sherbrooke Record, he disrusses Canada's role in the United Nations.By Heward Grafftey, MP Canadians should be rightfully proud of the part Canada has played and is playing at the U.N.Under modern conditions, the middle and smaller powers have a role of definite importance to play.Canada finds itself in a unique position, often interpreting the old world to the new and the new to the old.This go-between function, nevertheless, should never mean that we don't have our own well defined stand on any major issue.Yet, when the major powers become deadlocked, it is often the smaller countries which can negotiate and come up with a solution.As one Swedish corespondent remarked to me \u201cSmall powers don't necessarily mean small ideas.\u201d After Canada had spoken on the question of disarmament in the Political Committee, \u2014 the head of the British delegation ap preached me outside the conference room and said \u201cThat was a good speech by your Secretary of State,\u2014and he touched upon so many matters that câe better he mentioned by you than us.\u201d {Circumstances give us the chance to play a peace-making role which is often denied the Great Powers, and while they gain much of the publicity at the U.N., no country remains unaffected by modern world events, nor can they remain aloof from the current interplay of International politics.The very forces which were and are at play in making Canadian Confederation a realization, now can create for us a most significant role on the International stage.What other country has experienced our history of federal-provincial conferences\u2019 Understanding compromise has keynoted so many of the problems which had to be solved, and problems which remain to be solved along the road to nationhood.These same qualities well equip Canada to play her part at the U.N.,\u2014even if we must realize that \u201ccompromise\u201d should never be overstressed under present conditions.A great number of nations wish to remain uncommitted to the East or West.It is so important that we capture their imagination by \u201cgood example,\" \u2014but too much emphasis should not be placed on \u201ca struggle\" to line them up with the Western camp, for it's more than possible that they have their own unique destiny to follow.When parents separate and quarrel while arguing in public over the custody of the children, frequently the latter hack away and seek their own home and way of life.1 couldn't help but feel that many of us in the West, tend to look upon the U.N.as an intellectual proposition; whereas the citizens of many countries, who have seen tyranny at first hand, deeply feel and deeply believe in the principles that must soon be put into practice.As world communications become even faster and the real horrors of any third world war become even more apparent\u2014today\u2019s \"theory of life\u201d will have to become tomorrow\u2019s \"facts of life,\u201d and the U.N.will have some teeth in it.So my mind wandered back to the early days of Parliamentary History, and I wondered what Westminster looked like at that time.Then I realized that, while the U.N.passed resolution after resolution\u2014which were so often disregarded by member countries: \u2014perhaps here the procedural customs and practices were evolving which ultimately would form the basis of a new type of government where decisions would have to be respected if civilization as we know it\u2014is to survive.Maybe we shall have to avoid calling it a government, and certainly the present voting and \u201cveto\u201d system leaves much to be desired.Nevertheless, \u2018hese conditions are not necessarily permanent and, no doubt pawnee and future demands will dictate change.Another lasting impression I .took away with me\u2014relates to.the Secretary General, himself.You cannot help but notice his; earnestness of purpose, and a most interesting development has taken place about his office.As a third party, he represented the United Nations in the Middle East dispute, and did so much to better the situation.Thus the office of the Secretary General can often be used as a negotiating force, and as long as men of Mr, Hammarskjold's calibre occupy the position.\u2014it is to he hoped that this will prove to he an interesting and useful experiment.On the last day of by U.N.trip, t walked down the long halls of the General Assembly building Somehow or other, it wasn\u2019t hard to sense a feeling of faith in the United Nation*.I passed by men and women who had dedicated a great part of their lives to its principles; men and women who, with the wisdom of the ages know that man has his part to play in the triumph of eternal principles and ideals.They realize that in this brief period of history, we are confronted with a task that must be faced up to, and one which \"will\" be solved.With this feeling of optimism I returned horn e,\u2014home to a country whi'-h is a comparatively young member of the family living together on the banks of the East River.Yet, it seems to be a most welcome member; one which should bring those qualities of optimism and imagination to a living room which is sometimes sad and to a household which too frequently loses its sense of humor.\tj Special services marking the j Christmas season will begin this Sunday in churches in the city and district when the story of the birth of Jesus Christ will he recalled in story and in well loved carols and hymns.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 WG1ICVN I HI item s The Service of the Nine Les sons and Carols will be held in two of the Anglican churches, the Church of the Advent and St George's Church, Lennox \\tlle One of the oldest congregational services in the church, it consists of a series of nine les sons from Holy Scripture, from the fall of man to the redemp lion.Both candlelight services will begin at 7 p m.At St.George's the lessons will he read by nine members of the Men\u2019s Club while al Ihe Church id the Advent representatives of each organization from the Sunday School up will take part.St.George's is also holding the children\u2019s Christmas service at 10 a m.in the morning.St.Reters will hold its annual carol service al 7 30 pm and under the direction of Mortis C, Austin, organist and choirmaster, the choir will render Handel's \"And the Glory of the Lord,\" and the lesser known carols.\"As I Sat on a Sunny Bank\" (17th century English), \"Song of the Crib\", (15th century German), \"Waking Time\" (IHth century French) and \"Ding-Dong! Merrl ly on High\" (16th century French) as well as familiar hymns in which the congregation will join The hoy choristers will sing \"Unto Us a Boy is Born\" and the Junior Girls' Choir will render a number of carols in eluding three by Kenneth Meek, \"Sleep, Sweet Babe\"; \"Jcmi of a Maiden Thou Wn.st Born\" and \u201cA Babe Is Born.\" * * « BAPTIST (TIITUTI At the Sherbrooke Baptist Church a special service will be held at 7:30 p.m,, of song, story and film strip entitled \"Joseph and the Nativity\" which will he rendered by the choir.« \u2022 » HtlSBYTI III AN (TIUHUH The carol service al St.An drew's Presbyterian Church will take place at 4 p.m.and a num her of singers from various city choirs will he assisting members of St.Andrew's choir in the following selection* \"Birthday of a King,\" Neid linger; \"Good Christian Men, Re jolce\"; \"While Shepherds Watch Local Hospital 1958 Graduates RN Recipients All 13 members of the 1958 graduating class of Ihe Slier brooke Hospital School of Nursing were successful in passing I heir qualifying examinai Ion* and have hern accepted as Registered Nurses by the Association of Nurses of the Province of Quebec it was announced today.They are: Misses Dawn Came rnn.Varennes, Que.; Nancy ( lark, Highwater; Beverley Deacon, Lennoxville; Elizabeth Deacon, Hatley; Gracie Howe, East Hereford; Nettie Lechensky, Kenogami; Barbara Lockwood; Katherine I/ipes, Granby; Patricia MacDonald, Sherbrooke; Joan Moffat, Magog; Beverley Mosher, Goorgeville; Cynthia Wells, Sherbrooke and Christine Wilcock, Sherbrooke.COLLEGE MUSEUM The Ashmolean Museum, oldest in Britain, was built in 1679 by Oxford University.ed Their Flocks,\" Smart: \"l.o, How a Rose\"; \"We Three Kings\"; \"Gcmi Bambino,\" Pietro Yon; \"Angels AVe have Heard on High\" and \"Glad Tidings of Great Joy,\" Simper.The com* position \"0 Zion Hast, Thy Mission High Fulfilling\u201d will be rendered by a quartette during the ceremony of the lighting of the candles and the congregation will unite with the choir In the singing of .several well-known carols.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 GRACE CH API ! Evangelist Brain Reed of I\u2019eterboro.Ont., will be the special speaker at the Christina* service to he held at Grare Chapel Sunday evening at 7.Familiar Christmas music will he featured, \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 t Mil l* cm R( Ill's A candlelight carol service will he held at 4 p m.at Songster Memorial Church and special music for the occasion has been prepared by the choir.Both Trinity and Plymouth Church are holding the annual ( G I f Vesper Service when the teen-age girts of this organization, dressed in their middy costumes, sing Ihe familiar Christmas hymns and join In the reading' and prayers.The climax of the service comes with the lighting of three candles to symholizo the meaning of the CG 1 T purpose.Members of the congregation are invited to attend these services The one at Trinity will he held at 7 3(1 pm, while the Candlelight Drama at Plymouth is one halt hour earlier at 7.BRIEFLETS Candlelight and carol service by St.Andrew's Church Choir, Sunday, Dee, 21, at 4 pm.Friends from other choira will assist.MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES A SERVtrt Royal Typewriter* Borrough* Adding Machine* 41 Wellington St North Phon* LO.7-0440 LEE M.WATSON & CO., Ltd INSURANCE cir*.Automobile.Liability, etc Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Telephone Lo.9 3910 Night end Holiday call*: Tel LO 9 3910 or LO 2 8787 Christmas is for the kiddie*, that it why we feature a complete selection of cards for children to send and PAPETERIE PIGEON Ltee Conrad Pigeon - Bruno Pigeon Office Supplies 444 King St.West Tel.LO 2 8310 Sherbrooke.DAD:.GIVE MOM A BREAK! MAKE IT HER CHRISTMAS PARTY THIS YEAR! Phone LO.2-2551 and we will deliver meat pie* (tourtierei) Bar B-O chicken, mine* pie*, plum puddings, *10.All sh*'ll hav*'to do i* serve our delicious food.No fu**.no trouble , ., no trips to the store, everything i* ready! Sh*TI enjoy her Christmes party »o much morel Or bring your own turkey, before Dee.22nd, and lit our Chef stuff it with e stuffing of his own recipe and roest it to juicy tenderness.ARMITAGE\u2019S RESTAURANT \"For Food At Its Best\" 1881 King Sf.West \u2014 Tel.LO.2-2551 ( * Sljecbtookc Dally Eccotd What Recession?\"The Oldest Daily in the District Eitabluhed Ninth Day of frbrtury, 1887, with which i* incorporated the Sharbrooka Gazette, eatahllihed 1837, anti the Sherbrooke Kxamlner.eatabiUhed 1878.The Record u printed and publuhed every week day, by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Kdna A Beerworth it Secretaiy Treaaurer, at the office, 119 Wei-lington Street North, In the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the newa eervlce of The Canadian Pres*, Tho Asaoclated Preaa and Reutera.\t_ Suhaenption Rate»: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eaitern Townahlpa: 30 cent* weekly IlSflO per year Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the united Siatea: 1 year $9.00,\t6 months $ft0O.3 months $2.75, 1 month $100 Single eopiea 5c; 2 to 3 moa.old, 10c; up to fl moi.old.25c.\u201cAuthnrlied as second clan mail.1'oit Office Department.Ottawa.The Record ii a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation,\tiu circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.\t______________________________ .SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20.1958 No Easy Road The North Atlantic powers have rightly defied Soviet threats to evict Britain, France and the United Stale* from Weat Berlin.But following hard on the heel* of this defiance came Sov-jet manoeuvring for high level talks with the Americana, with a possible visit to Washington by I\u2019remier Khruehchev.This certainly deadens the impact of the Western stand.It may all be part of the Soviet strategy of keeping the world guessing I iowever, it appears to be still unsettled how the West would deal with a genuine Soviet effort to block the ground route to West Berlin, if such an effort developed.I he West has said it will not accept ths substitution of Fast (jrrmnn for Russian control over the access route and the check points I 10 miles west of Bnrlin.The Russians, on their part, insist that they will hand over this supervision if the West refuses to get out and make Berlin a \"free city.If the impasse develops, what then?The simplest, yet costliest, solution would Ire an airlift such as was used 10 years ago.To Berlin Some people, however, say the West should force a ground passage.This means blasting through check points in tanks.Soviet warnings that (his would mean World War III may not be serious.But even if they were as anxious as the West to keep the dispute local, it would not be an easy position for the West to maintain.The West would have to hold a I 10-milc highway through hostile territory.I his means establishing a 220-rriilc front with no depth.I he road would be subject to attack and sabotage at every point.All the Communists would have to do to make the road useless would be to bk>w up a few bridges.The ground alternative is a tough one, calling for a most difficult type of military campaign.It would not be just a question of pushing past the check points and racing for Berlin.The war that would develop over Berlin might be limited, but it would be a war nonetheless.1 he new development in Soviet cold war strategy may reflect the Russian fear th at such a war could not be kept within limits.Education And Once again, groups working in the interest of public safety have launched their annual campaign to cut down the toll of highway tragedies during the holiday season.1 he important results of six years of activity in this respect are shown by statistics which point out that December - once the deadliest traffic month \u2014\u2014 now ranks seventh in highway deaths.But, says the Canadian I ligltway Safety Conference, scores of traffic accidents in which thousands of persons get hurt still mar the holiday season.And this year, with many Canadiens taking a four-day weekend at both Christmas and New Year\u2019s the toll could run higher than usual \u2014 unless motorists and pedestrians make an ex Ira effort to stay alert.Being sufficiently alert while driving is difficult at all tintes, but it is even more so during the festive season when more parties, late hours, extra shopping and home-for-the-holiday travel are added to the usual problems of traffic and weather.Highway Safety l ive pointers on \"I low to Survive the Holidays on the Highways.\" have been advanced by the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators.of which most Canadian commissioners of motor vehicles are members.They suggest '\u2022 Obey all traffic regulations, and particularly speed laws.You don\u2019t have to go to the limit.Casualties drop with the speed Don\u2019t drive when you are tired or sleepy; don\u2019t exhaust yourself with an impossible driving schedule.Drive for safety, not distance.On trips, stop every few hours for a coffee-break; and have a cup or two before driving home from that holiday party.fveep the car well ventilated and talk with other passengers; if you're too drowsy, pull off the road and take a brief rest.Alcohol and gasoline make a deadly mixture, keep them apart and keep on living.This And It\u2019s a small world still despite (he advent of the space age.I he latest ad venturous exploit of man involves, not a flight to the moon, but three men and a woman drifting across the ocean in a balloon called, appropriately enough, \u2018 I hr Small World.They hope to retrace Columbus\u2019 route from the Canary Islands to the West Indies.It shows that it\u2019s the si/e of the spirit, not the complexity of the vehicle, that counts.That After a look at the cost of living figures, it is safe to conclude that the only thing going down these days is the temperature.?* ?I he old expression you can t take it with you doesn t mean as much these days when you can\u2019t even hold on to it while you\u2019re here.?Some people can read women like a book, but they can\u2019t shut them up as easily.I* ^5?o £ & $ (S&uUd 'Wa/iûiÿ REPORTING Saturday's Sermon : Christmas Kindness By Rsv.B.S.Murrsy, M.A.JACOBY ON BRIDGE Ql\u2019KEN DISCARD SEALS BIG SLAM Here is another interesting hand from Milton Unger of New York.Apparently he was not going to be criticized for missing a grand slam and his redouble of the seven diamond contract was s'heer audacity.West opened the king of clubs and Milton decided that the double was based on great length in clubs and that he would have to look to the heart suit if he wanted to bring home the hand, of course, if his trumps had been all high he could have gone the cross ruff route, but he missed the ten and eight.Milton also noticed that entries ¦ to dummy might be a problem and manufactured one by discarding the queen of spades on his elub ace.He cashed the ace of hearts; lest a spade to the king: cuffed a heart; trumped his aee NORTH\t1* *KQ V 4k AS ¥ A « KQ74 4k AJ9632 East and West vulnerable South\tWest\t-North\tEast 14k\tPass*\tIV\tPass 3\t4k\tPsss\t3 V\tPass 4\t«\tPass\t8 «\tPass 7 «\tDouble\tPass\tPass Redbl\tPass\tPsss\tPsss Opening lead\u20144k K Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO King George V continues to show considerable improvement from his illuess with lung trouble and his physicians believe that he is out of any immediate danger.The following officers were named for the Sherbrooke Snowshoers Union: W.D.Van-Kodon, W.Levesque, Vbald Bernard, 1.K.t'hamberland, and J.E.Laltberte.TWENTY YEARS AGO Prime Minister Chamberlain has issued another warning to Italy against making any demands on France for the ceding of colonial territory.TEN YEARS AGO Prime Minister Joseph Stalin, apparently healthy and vigorous reached his t>9th birthday today.Believe it or not\u2014firemen from No.4 Station yesterday extinguished a grass fire which broke out in a field near 125 Woodward Street.The dry grass burned rapidly and only a few snow flakes were visible.of spades in dummy; led another heart and ruffed it high.Since the king of hearts dropped on this trick he was able to draw trumps and make the slam.The discard of the queen of spades at trick one was most unusual.It w as also necessary Any other play and the way the cards lay he would not have made the hand.CARD SENSE Q The bidding has been: South West North East 1\tClub 1 Heart 1 Spade Pass 2\tSpades Pass 2 N.T.Pass 3\tClubs Pass 3 N.T.Pass PaSvS Double Pass Pass n * You, South, hold; Spades K-10-3.Hearts 3-2.Diamond* A 8-7.Clubs K-Q-9-6-5.What do you do?A\u2014Pass.You can't Rain anything by running out of this apparently bad contract.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding has been: South West North East 1 Chib 1 Heart 1 Spade Pass A You.South, hold: Spades K-J-d-5.Hearts 2.Diamonds A-T-d, Clubs K-J-lO-7-d.What do you do?Answer Monday Upwards of 300,000 persons spent frorp one day to a couple of weeks at campsites in On-: tario's provincial parks in 1958.There U a \u201cfeel\" of Kindness in the air as we approach Christ mas.In such an atmosphere, grudge* and wrongs laid up from bygone days soften.Instead of carrying this all-too heavy excess baggage there are voices bidding us to \u201cbe kind to thyself leaving nothing to mend when Christmas comes.Wise indeed are they who obey thin annual \u201cwake\u2019 up bugle call and forthwith prepare their hearts for the coming of Jesus our Emmanuel.Don\u2019t you think we need such a period to soften our hearts and make them more kindly, generous and self forgetful?Robert Louis Stevenson once said that it was the history of our kindnesses that alone make the world tolerable, and the one splendid thing about Christmas time is that it adds so much to the sum total of that history.CHRIST THE CENTRE At the centre of this Festival of Kindness stands Christ.It is His feast.His \u2018\u2018mass\".His birth day.And when we think about His coming, we naturally think of the kindness and love of His Father in giving His only Son to be horn as at this time for us; whereby the operation of the Holy Ghost, was made very Man of the substance of the Virgin Mary his mother; and that without spot of sin, to make us clean from ALL sin.Furthermore, when with the child-heart, the Christ heart, the heart that wonders, trusts and loves, we gather around \u201cthe manger lowly'' there wells within us the desire to malch this Divine kindness of heart, this lov ing kindness, with gracious, loving kindly deeds performed so that God may in all things be glorified (l Peter 4;L1).BE KIND Strangely enough doctors today prescribe this art of kindness, this hobby if you will, of being kind as a cure for ''nerves\" and that tired feeling.Did not that great man Lord Baden-Powell of Boy Scout fame recommend the doing of a good deed each day so as to give tone to, and \"make\u201d that day?In the first century, Paul the Apostle prescribed the same art, the same hobby when he recommended the Christians to be kind one to another, affectionate, helping each other by giving comfort - that is, not soothing syrup but strength.To give ourselves, to forgive others and to live with thanksgiving is the complete Pauline formula (Eph.4;321.Long before Paul, God inaugurated this art in Old Testament Times (Micah 6;6-3).Ever since, the Bible has been advocating it.Life today still demands it.Ministers of religion, social workers and all those who in various ways feel the pulse of their fellow man, tell us that the one great trouble with this world is that people are loved \u201cless\" than they deserve and need 1 am aware of that minority who insist that kindness consists in loving people more than they deserve.Perhaps.Personally 1 prefer the Policy of Kindness which the Church issues ami blesses at Christmas, a policy when carried forward into the other 3f4 or 365 days will make us both as individuals and as individuals-writ-large \u2022 the nation \u201cmightier yet\".Then and only-then will we he a joyful, happy, prosperous people here in this green and pleasant land of Canada, - an earnest of the joy that waits in the Canada-that-zs-above.JOY DIVINE Joy then, my brethren, is a major need of our nervous, out-of-joint, tired old world.But it must be a joy which has as one of its basics, kindness.And such a joy arises from the convicucm that Gcv^ is with us and we are with \u2018RrV go.generated within, it is cumulative and not dissipât-1 1 ing in its effect producing that.inner harmony which remains throughout the jear.If, per-1 chance, you have not as yet | experienced this special brand} of spiritual joy known only to the converted children of God,| will you not see to it that the acquisition thereof will be your gift to yourself.You can rest assured that your life henceforth will be enriched with the accent on beauty and usefulness.Others especially the least, the last and the lost will according- j jly feel the impact of this changed thinking.So that others may share in this life anew under the sway of the new-born King and enjoy life abundant, we dedicate ourselves afresh.It is up to us.To you.To me.For God expects us to be kind and useful remembering at all times ( j and in all places that what we I think and do make us what we are.\t| IN HIS NAME Tennyson who probed the human heart once penned that kind hearts are more than coronets.For, from these kind hearts come forth kind words which inspire and uphold both in sunny and grey days.Aware also that unkind words crush and blight, let us endeavour to specialise in using only words which bear the imprint and merit the approval of Him, Who is named THE WORD, Christ \u201cThe Word Who became flesh and blood and lived for a while among us abounding in blessing and truth I (John 1;14).Emmanuel! God with us! \u201cIn His Name\u201d let us use words.So, too.our deeds should reflect the spirit of the kindest Shepherd, the gentle and sweet Jesus Who gave without counting the cost.Like Him, we, too, can brighten the corner where we are by being kind to those who are in need of a kindly word or a helping hand -the lonely, the aged, those who mourn, the sick, the handicapped, the unloved and uncared for.If, perchance, there happens to be a humble and inconspicuous family who are having a rough time of it and children without : the wherewithal to have a merry Christmas, do remember them for God's sake.Knowest thou that such a deed, marked by kindness, generosity and self-forgetfulness, merits the approval and reward of Him Who givest all.He blesses the giver and the gift.The receiver, too.LET US GO TO \"OUR\u201d BETHLEHEMI Another way is to visit your Bethlehem\u2014the House of Bread - the Church of God in your community, where, in sacrament and prayer, with carol and thanksgiving, you say a personal THANK YOU to God for the Unspeakable Gift of His dear Son who came in \u201cessence alldivine\u201d to save sinners.Let me conclude this pre-Christmas meditation by repeating once more that with the four weeks' of preparation (which the holy season of Advent provides so that the faithful may prepare their hearts for the \u201cadvent of God to earth), culminating in the worship with reverent joy of the new-born King on Christmas mom, you will undoubtedly have won the right to enjoy your your Christmas dinner and all the dear and happy festivities connected with this blessed season.ON WRONG FLOOR (Windsor Daily Star) It's a queer thing how the best of plans can go astray, with humiliating results.It often happens at official openings of buildings or other projects, which have been planned meticulously.An example occurred in the new hospital at Woodside, Nova Scotia.Lieutenant-Governor E.C.Plow, no less, was being shown through.Officials were particularly proud of unbreakable glass windows, and gave a nurse a cane to prove the point.She gave a pane a rap and it fell in shattered pieces.It just so happened they were on a floor where the windows were breakable.Sometimes we suspect gremlins are at work, little unseen fellows with a fine sense of humor.How else explain all these curious happenings\u2014 unless it be just plain human stupidity! OTTAWA \u2014 The government's inducement* to influence the cream of the electronic DPs against emigrating to the States are proving about as enticing as a soggy sandwich.The treasury put up a little less than $2 millions to keep about 200 of the bed electronic brains on payroll while alternate work was being found for them.These are men displaced by the air defence program cutbacks on Sept-24 Thia save-the-brains program will expire on March 24.And the question in the mind of every electronics engineer and technician on the emergency payroll is, \u201cWhat then?\u201d The reaction of a great many is that they have no intention of staying on until March 24 at temporary, work making jobs and risk being dumped on a saturated market at that time.* * * The government's difficulty in meeting this situation is that it and the armed forces are beset by great gobs of uncertainly about what they should do or can do to ensure maximum effectiveness of the country\u2019s defences.It isn\u2019t just the question of the CF-105.Or even the guess work of long range defence planning.It embraces derisions concerning SAGE, the $40 millions electronic computer needed to control defensive air battles.SAGE for use with missiles like the Bomare which has been promised the RCAF would be in different configuration from SAGE used with manned interceptors.But the real stopper is the uncertainty over whether to proceed with installation or the tube-powered SAGE model now used by the USAF, or whether to wait for the better transistor-powered SAGE model being developed for the USAF.Dare we wait'\u2019 It embraces integration of Canada'i industry with that of the US.Are the American* going to agree to put Canadian companies on all fours with US companies in bidding on contracts for continental defence?Rumor is that they are.But this will entail waiving the Buy American Act so far as Canada is concerned \u2022 \u2022 action which would be likely to trigger the strongest protests from American companies engaged in defence production.Without such American action.defence production integration could hardly be attained, and Canadian industry would have little prospect of using more than a few of tha experts that it and the government are trying to hold in Canada \u2022 * \u2022 In this situation, the armed forces and the Department of Defence Production haven't been able to lay down programs with built-in assurances of long term employment for the electronic DPs.So the knowhow that Canada should conserve for purposes of future industrial development as well as immediate defence production is trickling southwards like sand in an hour glass.The word that Canadian electronics experts could be had in substantial quantity for from $10.000 to $18.000 a year has brought representatives of dozens of US firms to Canada in search of Canadian signatures on employment contracts.\u201cCouple of men arrived in Montreal last week from companies I'd never heard of before.\u201d an official told me.So unless the government comes up with a number of firm, long term projects in the next month to six weeks that will recreate demand for electronic knowhow in the labor market, the rescue operation will fail.It will only have provided weekly pay cheques during the time it took the electronic DPs to latch onto good in the States.Press Comment ARE WE CHEATED?(Ottawa Journal) The cost of living is at an all-time high and a common sensation will be that we have been cheated.Business has suffered a recession.unemployment is higher than it was, there is much talk c-f surpluses.What, then, is the government thinking about, letting the cost of living rise?The government is not guiltless but it is no more to blame than the rest of us.What we continue to demand are high wages, prosperous profits, short hours, long cars, social security and a lot of money spent on national development.It's one thing for the prime minister to say the line should be held, that wages and pro- fits should not be allowed to rise and inflation discouraged.It's quite another thing to take this counsel home and apply it to our own individual way of life; and, in sober truth, it is not much good one or two fighting inflation while all the rest encourage inflation.Naturally, the gowernment might pass a lot of regulations conscripting us into the antiinflation battle.Then the cost of living would fall but the government would have the trying experience of knowing what it was like to govern a nest of hornets.NEW METHOD Age of a deer now is estimated by examining the teeth, not by 'the points on the antlers.CHRISTMAS begins with CHRIST Asiatic Country Answer to Previous Puzzle 14 15 16 17 18 19 :i 22 24 Î6 Î8 79 30 31 32 33 34 36 37 39 40 44 «6 48 49 50 ACROSS Asiatic country It is-of three formel French Indo-Chinese states This country is of \u2014\u2014 origin Shield bearing Scottish literary congress Units of reluctance Wharf Feminine appellation Slender Body of water Sleeping vision Dance step Asterisk Native metal* Ages Heavy Mow Little demon Column Capuchin monkey Silkworm Native of Latvia Measure of land Hindu queen Drove Light touch European rabbit (var.) Rodent Paradise Through Ancient Irish capital Trigonometry function 51\tBitter vetch 52\tEntry in a ledger 53\tCarry (coll.) 54\tNegative word 55\tGo by DOWN 1 Trimmings of trees ! Constellation 3\tOleic acid salt 4\tIndian weight 5\tPersian tentmaker 6\tNot any 7\tGirl's name 8\tTroops (ab.l 9\tAssistant 10\tAssumed name 11\tDoctrines ?.L-' T\t\t\tA\tW\tA\tM O 1 lu A.-.E\t\tA\tL.\tA\t«L\tE =?Me 5^i 5\t\t\tc\t*\tTK\t 5- 0 M\t\tT\tte\t\t\t \t\tE\t\t\tD 6\teL ' \t&\t\tH\t{-\tETA\tu P fTL a] çfÊ'-T\t1 A\tN 1\t& N\t\ti 'T\tA L.> A \t\tT:« O\t\t\tlXI-J\tT & * * ÏSG\t\t\t\t\te Rl\t \tR\teIJtiko.r.Nlëifc\t\t\t\t & 1=T\\C C- ^\t! c\tA 'c É n^\u2019ôlLlEI Til In\t\t\t\t LSiL\ta\tie .n:p>\t\t\t\tj 19\tVivid 20\tIt is a constitutional Î3 Ascended 25 Withdraw 27\tSkewer 28\tOlive genus 33 Dormant 35 Printing mistakes 36 Wireless 38\tChallenges 39\tNuisance 41\tUnclosed 42\tFiddling Roman emperor 43\tFormerly 45 Scottish caps 47 Born 49 Point \t**\t\t4\t\t\t\t-\t\t\t\tY\t «\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t*4\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t19\t\t\t\t\t\t\t ¦5\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tT\t\t\t\t \t\t\t0\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\tX\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\tV\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\tTi J\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t1$\t\t\t\t\tM\t\t\tu\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t-,\tr*\tk\tb\t\t\tality was incorporated in 1948 hy special act of legislature.from portions of the Townships of Marston, Whitton, Winslow, Hampden and Ling-wick.CARRY-ON SOCIETY The Carry-On Society met at the home of Mrs.Kenneth Ross The devotions were led by Mrs.George Macdonald,\t, Mrs.George N Macdonald read the slate of officers, which she per cent to ward off competition an- cheer for the sick, shut-ins.and bereaved, a Enjoy the newest and finest \u2014 at no added cost! Ten oddlars was donated In the Sunday School; $15 to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund of the Church; $10 to the John Knox Chapel in Toronto; $25 to the St.John Home at Quebec The club also purchased a silver Communion plate, new gown- Oueen Elizabeth IN ^MONTREAL Choice of Conventional Bedrooms or Studio Type Rooms SINGLE FROM *9°° DOUBLE FROM *13 Special Family Rates\u2014No Charge 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 you an excellent choice, from the low priced \u201cLe Cafe\u201d to Canada\u2019» finest «upper club.\u201cSalle Bonaventure\u201d.For rcETTVEtioo»\u2014call long 'i utadcf End ttk fot ZF.HITH b SAOO (no toll charge)- ''Telei\" tub*T\u2019ber» dt»J 01 220S- cs+Ueady achnctcledged ae cm cf the world e truly çi'eat kettle THE QUEEN ELIZABETH farewell gift for a member leaving for England, complelr equipment of salt and pepper shakers and several dr>7 en glasses for the hall, flowers in the Church for the Easter and Christmas services, these flow ers later being sent to sick or others not able to he out.The group is finishing the sear\u2019s work by taking charge of the candy and lunch at the Sunday School Christmas Tree They also have a standing responsibility fo contribute $180 yearly toward the resident minister's salary.DISRAELI FRAUD Continued from page 1 Mr.Brazeau, before asking for a postponement, said: \u201cWe have not pioved a single thing which can convict these two men of fraud.They probably did not honor (heir bills on time, but that certainly is not fraud\u201d.He added the reason because Berube and I^mothe did not pay Keable r ght away, w-as because here wa^ a contract between the two companies which allowed the Real Lumber firm two years to pay their bill\u201d.Judge Gives Wanted Man Three Years ST HYACINTHE, Que, lCP>-RiuuUi Tousignant, 29, one of Canada\u2019s five most-wanted men until his capture l»st Saturday in Sydney.N K, pleaded guilty Fn day to escaping police custody and was sentenced to throe years in penitentiary He pleaded not guilty to two charges of attempted murder, one arising from tin' stabbing of a fishing companion, the other an attack on a prison guard.Preliminary inquiry was set for Dec, 23.Tousignant\u2014with a young com panion- escaped last spring from St Hyacinthe jail where he was awaiting trial on the attempted murder charges, Police said he dubbed prison guard IVmat Levesque, who is still in hospital in serious condition.An unidentified woman in Syd noy was responsible for his cap turc last week She saw Toustg nant\u2019s picture in a Weekend Mag azine story concerning the country's most wanted men, and re iwrtod to police that he was living in a Sydney rooming house Sydney police arrested him and brought him to Montreal for trial CNR Appointment For Sylvio Laionde MON TREA1 J.K Sylvio Laionde has Item appointed tea veiling friight agent for Cana dian National Railways.Mont real.Horn In Hull, Que.Mr.la | londe entered the service of the 1 INK in the Freight Traffic De partaient in Ottawa in 1943.Hr hold various positions in Ottawa and Montreal until 1952 when he was appointed riilef clerk in the District Freight Office in Sherbrooke, Que.In 1953, he was appointed travelling freight and passenger agent in Campbellton, N B.and from 1957 until his new appointment was freight trallie representative in Quebec City.Plane Turn* Back TORONTO (C1M- A Trans Canada Air Lines plane on route In Montreal was forced to turn back to Toronto Thursday night j when it encounter e d engine ; trouble about 50 miles after leav- ; ing Malton Airport.The pilot, Capt Doug Willows, brought thr plane hack with one of its four engines switched off The 41 pas singers took another plane lo Montreal.Candlelight Party OTTAWA (CP) It wasn't in the plans, but a farewell parly given by Sri gin Fenoaltea.Ita lian ambassador in Ottawa, tie veioped into a candlelight affair.A blown transformer fuse doused i lights for nearly an hour at a I reception Thursday night at tended hy Mrs.John Diefenbaker, thr prime minister\u2019s wife AMERICAN HORSE Continued from page 1 the priesthood in the Armenian ehurrh and who is said to tie a behind the - sciences manipulator of foreign policy as well as » trade wizard.When Khrushchev held audience with U.S.Senator Hubert Humphrey in Moscow, Miknyan was called in to take part in the eight-hour conference.Mikoyan also granted an interview to the touring Adlai Stevenson, Demo cratic candidate in the last t'.S presidential election.It's apparent that such an im portant figure would not lie leaving Moscow in January, just be fore sessions of the Communist party congress, without compelling reasons.OTTAWA VISIT?Mikoyan has been prominent I in the Kremlin's new \"open j fare\" policy, in contrast with the remote habits of high - ranking party dignitaries in the Stalin era.Like Khrushchev, he has ap peared on American television, submitting to questioning by a group of American students He adopted a smooth, avuncular line-in his travels, he has appeared to enjoy slipping protocol and moving among the people.The Russians gave no immediate hint as to -whether Mikoyan, 63, may seek a side visit to Ottawa, but some factors seem to work against such a possibility.QUICKLY ARRANGED For one thing, he has applied only for a diplomatic visa to the U.S.\u2014 he doesn't contemplate anything like a state visit, and | his ostensible purpose is merely to hold talks with the Russian | ambassador in Washington.(>ne source noted, however, that it took only 24 hours to arrange for the Washington trip.A Canadian vist probably could be ^et up in a short time if Mikoyan applied through the normal chan nels.j SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, Church Tea And Sale Is Held At Derby Line Y L1M The Un \\ a list Church parsonage w a z beautifully decorated with pine boughs, Christmas ornam e n t s, amt lacy snowflakce for tch A V.W afternoon tea and sale.The guests were received at the door b> Mr* Jane Kerr.The sales tables, all well patronized, were as follows, cook i n g, in charge of Miss Evelyn Huck ins, Mrs.Wayne Hitchcock, and Mr' Percy Wheeler, parcel post, Mr> A F Young, hobby crafis, Mrs Carl Robbins; and aprons, Mrs Ida Cooper.Mrs C A Ba con sold the tea tickets.Tea was served from a dining table arranged with a Christmas quel in a silver bowl, and flank ed by large Christinas candles, tu another room were arranged smalt tables with Christmas cov rr*.each also centered with a Christmas candle; here everyone enjoyed refreshments by candle light, Mrs Fred Batchelor, president of the ACM , and Mrs.I.11 Lay the, poured.The decorations were in charge of Mis Blaine Hall and Mr- Lawrence Kelley Quebec To Act QUEBEC (CP) The city n.is decided it will send two police officers and two firemen to lake a French language civil defence course at Arnprior, Ont.It has Un-n tentatively set for Jan 19 and will be held if 30 French-peaking persons register sRnn Sat.Sure\tBoh Special Services Christmas OLD HEATERS Iron fire stoves were first east in Alsace, France, late in the 15th century.SATURDAY, DEC.20.1858\t» \u2019 HIGH FOREST - Mies My rtle Thompson of Montreal, spent a week end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C, Thompson.Mrs Roland Lowry and daughter, Christine, were visitors of Mrs, Lowry's aunt, Mrs, Donald Fraser, in Cookshire.Mr and Mrs Grant Forgrave and family were guests of Mr.and Mrs, 1.L.Lowd in Bulwer.Mis- Anne McBurney of Clifton, was an overnight guest of Mis- Daphne Forgrave, WEST BOLTON \u2014 The Creek Farm Forum wa* entertained on Monday nighi at the home of Mr.and Mr- Heman Salisbury.Messrs Wallace Aitken of Waterloo, Horace Whitehead of Bolton Glen, Ernest Bradley of Man-sunville, and M F.Lightfoot of Montreal, were the lucky winners at the turkey drawing for the benefit of the Farm Forum.Mr.and Mrs, B, U.Miaener spent a few days in Burlington, Yt , guests of Mr G Brakes and Mr and Mis W, SafTord.iflarriaiu' The wedding of Mr.and Mi-Charles Bum'll, of Eastman, took place in Newport, Vermont, last Monday evening, December 15th The bride, formerly Jeannette Houle, is the daughter of Mrs Alphonse Houle, Magog Father of the groom i- Kenneth Hum II, who is now residing at 15fi Dollard St\u201e Magog.J W DRAPER AMPULANCF & FUNFRAl SERVICE 314 Main COWANSN ILLK St Tel.157 FAIRBANKS-MORSE TELEVISION and RADIO BOARD OF TRANSPORT Continued from page I British Columbia public works minister, has tu'cn on the board since 1939.British \u2022 liorn commissioner Chase, a for m e r locomotive driver and Canadian head of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer*, has been a board mem tier since 1948.Another commission post may liecome vacant in April, 1900 It i- that of deputy commissioner Armand Sylvestre.08.wlio-e lat est five year reappointment ex pirns then A former Liberal member of Parliament for Lac SI Jean, Que .he lias been French - Canadian representative on the board since 1945.The salary is $14,500.REMAINING MEMBER The remaining member of the board is Leonard J.Knowles, 7t, regarded as Canada's top freight rate cx|>ert.He is a former freight traffic chief of the CNH.Meanwhile, it is understood the $12,500 a year Job of board gen oral counsel is going to assistant counsel .1 M Fortier.Mr.Kerr was promoted from tills job to assistant chief commissioner.Another appointment due to he announced is that of Hugh Ward rope, 62, who realgned earlier this year as assistant chief com missioner but who is being re taineri as special adviser because of his intimate knowledge of board problems.fit fflnnnriam fïAYI.OR In lovlnf rn*rmm v of our .Y TOO TO MAS t A O-D Elf f YOURl>, FKfcCk.IHL RAI jt IN AUOWANCf WAS A NICE ( HRISTMA- cut I AU.RICiM! ' Wl.I L , BUI AIL i IHA1 ISN'T If S OlVINf , Ml ! ¦v Wl IA 1 MAM \" llM MOT SUPPOSED TO OFfckJ T Mt.OTHER BUT IIS PRET TY OBVIOUS THE YRE 005FLY CONNECTED WITH THE KAISFY\t___ A c m r** 1 i.\"* *\t.' -\t» Pet ¦- c A P T E A S Y YÜAM.BUT IT HAS MOTMlSto TO DO WITH US.HE * OOTA 51» pRosi e* or ms OTW! VCtyK TRIP RFAILY PAD Off.BOCt HOPE RK5i HAKWOM CAR GTRAISHTEW OUT HER IWOTHf R;> TKOUStE 1 KUOW WHAT A GLOW IT GWE-S Mt TO F BEL THAT IMPORTANT TO ANYBODY ^ AGAIN.CAPTAIN EA6Y! - AT 1 EAST HE WONT ABuse aum WITH HER MOTHER AROUND1.THANKS, A G AIN, EASY.voirrE a real guy wn YOU NOTICE HOW WORKUP HB saeMED About bokwtkino.bupï DO YOU REALIZE HOW MUCH THIS MEANS TO THEM MRS, HARMON?Lit A B N E k Au fOO PERCENTPPÙ EU-OOPED AMERICA !$ PE/OL TED BY THE NEW V/LLAJN IN \u2019EEAPLESSEOSD/CK\"\u2014 -Yr - \"\t.LE\u2019S TCTY T* V LE'G AY.N NOT THIS FO'ÛIT THET LI'LABNER j TIME.'' < NEW FEEND.'.y T'COME WIF / SUDDENLY LE S GO r< US,LIKE WE A THAR'S \u2019 FISHIKl'.'.'i N ALLUS \\f SOMPTHIH' - ,-'LL A DOES.'.' ) 'BOUT HiM v\tAM HATES.' TOO.* Cafaf*-» 4 WJTr1 ViCTT VOOE, VE> WVTTVK)1 VA\\GMT'N>\\t#HÎTO« ACCOOtNTT OV Y'b -OV TUOO VOtSkfTSN voona tov, P>r W.X'oYA.ÇnCTVO^ VJKS WCAKs VKl J/ COCM.N'cS,'./ I tKKjNbT.'PlfS ÇN&OJT VJEATT-I, Pv AOV\\?VKl' M \u2018 \u20225TUWDH OtSlTM,\u2019 «STCyOAÛ COVTÇ.t'Ç, VOJÜhh Ut - i-o EWwÇAt?G'Rj&ms WP-E.VFv\\V.V-( l'VhfNrTVU^\\ WLpr:v; I JEFF COBB il li CAN\u2019T you SEE THEY AREN\u2019T ¦ JUST YOUR PROBLEMS?.^ 1 CAN T YOU SEE THAT.T 1\t.^that.T MR.COBB I ' M WONT LET YOU W NO/ IT SOLVE MY \\ ISN'T/ PROBLEMS FOR V.ME!.IS THAT /\t\u2014 CLE«i - \u201e ¦f ^ BT PETE HOFFMAN fofimHvt- Té » * smwBunoKr daily Rrronn, sArrmnAY, drc.20, ms» mmm/A ¦v % 8 mmmm QCk urcli Services Women\u2019s Sphere person a Is\t#ua/nmtt 4 S » « 4 Anglican Church of Canada &t- flftfr\u2019n (Chttrrli Advent IV 8 00 ».m.Holy Communion.10(X) a m.Holy Communion.11.00\ta m.Momin* Prayer.7\t30 p,m.Evenwing.Recital of Christmas Carols.Wednesday 10.00\ta m.Holy Communion.Christmas Kve 11.30 p.m.Mid-night Eucharist.(thristmas Day 9.00 a m.Holy ('E c Ka you pont w cook xwaY Bv J R Williams \"¦ 1 ¦\"w-jq it a n XV- > [ THiKX.' 1.6T» TH«* WAV-JlST WMCKJ fM t \u2019 ¦/\t.ApP\tM, st c - - w.t L.L I ! JvsO-Mi, < AT HCVî-t- ftl LL JUST \\ PXRTU-Ut \u2022 LXMP T O t\\ VJV\\ TO I ; MM, TO too*.A WHO >M-VT V-rOLCW-v 1 \u2018 T - -\u2022( » ¦, FJ< iv r\\'VT I VOA.ILL.é v'sA SOOv\" Ær\\ STSPONTK J ut\\SRv>iT ¦ f X ' .\tN., poo;\tt>< r-\tb mSSm Somendlle.sened refreshments.1 W.M.S.MEETS The Woman's Missionary' Society of the Richmond and Mel-1 bourne United Church held its | Christmas meeting in the church parlor, with the president in the chair.The carol worship sendee was j followed.Mrs.E.A.Healy look j the leader's part and Mrs.J.Barrington and Mrs.R McMannis ! read the Scripture passages.Four Christmas carols were sung, ; w ith Mrs.W V.Moreland at the piano.Mrs.J.S.MacNaughton gave a reading entitled The Star and the Shepherd Boy.At the business meeting w-hich followed, 32 calls were reported I made, and the treasurer.Mrs.G.Barrington, read the financial ] report.The Woman's Association offered to supply any deficit in ! allocation w hich might occur, af- i 1er the year's funds are received.Mrs.McMannis, literary secre-, tary.gave the names of a num- j ber of books and magazines to be j circulated among the members.I Each member was asked to read a book from the Old and the New , eaSoe Frayer, conducted by instead id on the first Tuesday Testament.\tRev.Father A.Dupuis, the chap as was previously the custom.Rev.J.L.Doan spoke of the !ain- R- Belanger, the secre , Tea was served by the hos discussion at General Council tar>\u2019- 'hen read the monthly re- fesses, Mrs.V Poulin and Mrs with regard to the amalgamation P°rt and Mrs- G.Marcotte gave D.R, McLaughlin, of the Woman\u2019s Association and\tthe financial report.\tA business\tGENERAI\tNOTES Woman\u2019s Missionary Society,\tdiscussion followed,\tand plans\tyjr\tan(^ y|rs\tMalboeuf, Since this will require a great \"ere made to have boxes of food Mr.D.Lemoine, of Kingsbury, deal of consideration, a commit- delivered to the needy for Christ and Mr M.Lambert of Danville, tee was appointed to work on the mas.\twere recent guest* of Mr.and project and report in two years.\tThe meetings will\tbe held on\tMrs.Real 1 -irochellc.the first Thursday of\teach month\tMr,\tand Mrs.\tGeorge\tLovett SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, DEC.20, 1938 It were guests of honor at a fare- of crystal as a gift from their well buffet supper at the home of friends with best wishes for suc-Mr.and Mrs.Robert I.eberge at fess arld happiness in their new Danville.Ten guests were pres- home at St.loy.ent and a delightful evening was h Mra George I,oveU was an .\t, .\t.\thonored guest of the Bridge Club spent.Mr.and Mrs Lovett were recenUy at ,he homc o£ Mi;t presented with a beautiful piece iporis Perkins.\u201e MOMENT» WTT UX.e TO UVt Ovr g jTavwai***** Our lîcsl Wishes For (iooil Heallh \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 For Christmas, give those dear to you, a box of HP STABILIZED ROYAL JELLY A gift that bring: well being \u2022\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 a aewARf or IMITATIONS At your druggist or APISiRUM, ÎT0 Dorchgator last, Moutrral UN 1-7173 .Ivanlngs: LA.5-73SO BEDFORD \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Jerome Lavoie of Venise-en-Quebec, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Emile Bedard.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Jones, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.E.Bedard, motored to St.Albans, Vt., recently.Mrs.Bedard remained for a few days.CHRISTMAS EVE RADIO PROGRAMMES brought to you by the Sberbcool&DaUy Bccocd On CKTS RADIO, SHERBROOKE, DIAL 900 and WIKE RADIO, NEWPORT, VT., DIAL 1490, 7:30 - 8:00 P.M., DEC.24th DICKENS CHRISTMAS CAROL\" Read by Sir Lawrence Olivier CHLT RADIO, SHERBROOKE, DIAL 630, 7:30 - 8:00 P.M., DEC.24th \"CHANTONS NOEL r r He spoke of the fine eo-opern lion between the two organisa tions in the church as an encouraging feature.Mrs.J.!.Dean gave the report of the nominating committee, stating that all the officers had finally consented to re election.No vice-president has been secured.Mrs.J.Barrington kindly offered to substitute for Mrs.Healy as president at meetings she is unable to attend.The slate was accepted.Mrs.J.Barrington thanked the officers for their work during the past year, and Mrs.Healy spoke a few words of thanks to all who assisted her in her work, especially to the Woman\u2019s Association, for their kind co-operation and assistance in completing the allocation.Mr.Dean closed the meeting with the benediction.CHURCH GROUP MEETS The regular monthly meeting of the St.Theresa sub-division of the Catholic Women\u2019s League took place in the Parish Hall with Mrs.G.Desmarais, the president, occupying the chair.The meeting opened with the c.y j ) nM Christmas Blessings from the Management and Staff of the ANGEL CHINA CAFE INC.NEAR THE PARKING LOT Hours for the holidays: Dec.\t24th\tdoting\t9.00\tP.M Dec.\t25th\tclosing\t9.00\tP.M.Dec.\t31st\tdoting 10.00\tP M.66 MEADOW ST.\u2014\tTel.LO.2 7688 Jen.lit, doting 9.00 P M, Jen.5th end 6th, 9,00 P M.SHERBROOKE WE DON'T SELL ELEPHANTS.^je-w ir Open Till 10 O'clock \\ But our entir* stock It becoming e white elephant, be-caute we will ba moving toon, and we mutt find a way *o get rid of everything In the itore Piicet aie tlathed to rock bottom.Certain linet are to be discontinued completely, and will be sold even at less than cost price in certain cates.Every article Is fully guaranteed as usual.We are not discontinuing business but only moving to another location.Don t miss this opportunity.Michaud A Fils, 98 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, offers you the chance of a lifetime.Buy many Christmas gifts for the price of one.* * * -\t* i / At Mitchell's you will find many Gifts for your last minute shopping list, such as Electric Razors lor Men and Women.They are no size problems and most everyone would like to receive one.¦ fwyyyMsp- _ f» ^,VE CIVE AN ELECTRIC SNA VER -e-pf-V g COMPLETE FIRESIDE ENSEMBLE includes Fire Screen, Andiron* and Fireside.Complete sets, from .'58.00 ANDIRONS From .'17.00 COAL or WOOD CRADLE GRATES of Wrought Iron from .'10.95 3» .ELECTRIC SHAVERS FOR MEN AND WOMEN RONSON PHILISHAVE SUNBEAM SCHICK with La Manecanterie St.Michel.»>*¦**»\u2022*\u2022»*\u2022*\u2022\u2022»»*'e-W***»-\u2022»* » SPARKGUARD SCREENS Fits most Fireplaces.Heavy steel mash rZ \u201917.00 \u2022» «.g».*» «s.ae.e».«e» s» m \u2022\ta*,g» e».* J.S.MiTQIFLL & CO.LIMITED\t| 164 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH \u2014 TEL.LO.2-2662 \u2014 SHERBROpKE | 12 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, DEC.20, 1958 \u2022LEN O'DONNELL'S ^Sport ^Shotà JUNIOR LEAGUE COACHES ana 1 Pot SLh JUNIOR HOCKEY REVIVED IN SHERBROOKE: The Shrrfcrookf Junior Hockey l.eaj(u«- ha^ been revived aller a lapse of several years and this mainly through the efforts of a hunch of sports.minded fellows headed by Ivan Dugre as president The league comprises four teams and all games are doubleheaders.This effort is in our mind a very worhty projeit and u«re and his executive ummondvllte at Vicf ville.Magog at Asbcitov JUNIOR LEAGUE B tv its at Indiana (1 45) Maroons at St Francis al Springfield.Pot Murphy Guy Lindley First Place At Slake Tomorrow In intermediate Loop; Beavers Travel To Richmond, Aces Clash With Meteors First place in the Eastern Townships Intermediate Hockey League will be at stake tomorrow afternoon when all six teams wing into action It will be the final slate until after Christmas as the teams have all next week off.The Beavers will be out to try and maintain their slim lead ov( r Drummondville, who are dose on the heels of the Sherbrooke crew.They hold second \u2018\u2022pot one point in the rear of the pace-setting Dube aggregation.on Nov, 21 and on Dec.5 they Sherbrooke will move down to came through with a 5-4 verdict.Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE \tP\tvv\tI.\tT\ty\tA\tPU Mont i p-.tl ,,,,\t29\t17\t7\t5\t1 10\tft 4\t19 I»et Mvt\t.\tu\t15\t11\t3\t75\t7ft\t33 Hoil on\t,, .,\t:u\tn\t14\t4\t84\tHM\t30 Ni\u2019W Y oi k .\t:n\t10\t!2\t9\tH'i\t87\t29 Chiu a : \\ Consens and Mrs.F.Simpson in the finals.The match was closely contested with fourteen rinks taking part in the tourney.Two local rinks participated in an invitation day held by the l.ennoxville Ladies' Curling Club recentl' Mr> \\ Kerridge \u2022-kipped a rink comprised by Mrs.R C.osselin, Mrs P Bishop and Mrs F.Sangster.The second foursome was skipped by Mrs.N.I.Othrop with '1rs M Williams, Mrs.W Elliott and Mr>.11 Johnston Mrs Kerridges quartet had the highest percentage for the day.Kid Bassey Arrives Home For Christmas LIVERPOOL, England (AP) World featherweight champion Hogan i K ut J Bassey arrived Friday from the United State» and wilt spend Christmas with his wife and two children \"But I won t be here long.\" the Nigerian - born fighter said.I plan to return to America in mid-January, probably to defend my title against Davey Moore \" Bassey won all three of his fights on his recent United States tour.Cleveland Signs Six Players Cl EV El MND < KP\\ The Cleveland Indians Wednesday announced the signing of six pla' ers to 1959 baseball contracts, including recently-acquired second baseman Billy- Martin.Martin, whom the Indians obtained in a five player trade with Detroit Tigers, returned his signed contract to general manager Frank Lane a few days after receiving it.Other players signed up are pitchers Jake Striker and Mnrne Martin, inficlders Billy Moran and Randy Jackson, and outfielder Carroll Hardy.Richmond to clash with the Braves while Drummondville will ^ Braveshave aderi more journey to Victonavil e w-htle s(rength ,0 the M)lia(J and shouid Magog will visit t e .( s .give a good account of themsel-Asbestos to complete the final * hill betore Christmas.The league ^\tD .will resume on Sunday Dec.28.At V ictoriaville the Rockets A win for Asbestos and losses will face a tough crew as the lor the Beavers and Rackets ( anadiens will be out to make could move the Meteors ahead of d